davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

BlliOusncss is due 10 disordcrcd
condition oi Ire stomach Chamber,
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom.
ach medicine. intended especially "a
act ON that organ: 20 cleanse II
strengthen b. tone and inyiforate a.
10 regulate tho liver and To- banisn
blllousnoss positively and cffectually
Fol sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

"rhc rain fails aill,, 600 ,he just and
ths unjust
"a good arrangement
why sp""
"Sccms Co a0ord considerable sais-
faction o. both clussrs
4 bad habit doesn't ..Dm so bad %
it d. YOURS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

second cuckcfrl second hen HrH pen
Is. v C0nuuit Alhuqucrqup y ~
first cuckerei nfsf hen. FIRST pullel
second cockcrol
\ " mn Albuquerque. \. NJ INST
cochcfcl second uulict
S. c. Brown Leshorns.
4 " Haii,y Albuquerque. y NJ
second cochcrcL FIRST pullct. sccoac
pon
X u Conncrs Albuquerque y NJ.
second pullei
= DELANEY. Albuquerque. \. NJ. one
cockcrcl. second nullet
Black Mlnorcas.
= Kifstcr. Albuquerque. \ NJ. nrst
cockerel. FIRST pullet, second pullci
hrst cockerel
S. c. eun Leghorns.
Mrs J Is NcManus. Albuquerque.
y ~ FIRST pen. first cockcrcl first
pullet
PIGEONS.
e Rochl, Albuquerque. y. NJ. nrst
bcst display
Noble Crawford Albuquerque. y
" hlr best pair
TURKEYS.
X x Connors. Albuquerque. y NJ.
iirst pair bronze
A " Kruger. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
GEESE.
VI l.. Albers. albuquerque, y. NJ,
trsi pair
Mrs A Huning, Albuquerque. n NJ.
first pair
RABBITS.
7 sherwood. Albuquerque. y NJ.
best exhibit best aar
EGGS.
j. ! Dean. Monitu. CAL first best
liun Orpington
MEMBERSHIPS liros. Albuquerque. y
VI, FIRST White l.eghorn
silver Cups and Special Awards.
The special awards were ~ follows
Thuuas r Burns 500 silver tro-
phy ,ur best pen :. c. White Orphing-
tons: tu Do" Won three times 1910 by
pr \. = bronson OF Albuquerque.
Wul by Nose q stevens
4. " Fee BctWiful s3s silver rup
for best pen ia show, any variety
Won bA ! J Dean.
Hon Jraus ltomcro- silver cup for
best pen white Rocks. Won b, \ 81
nJly
Albuquerque Botuinr Commu,
silver cup Tor best BLACK orplE-
toms Won by John tutb.
southwestern Brewery and Zee TO
silver cup Cor best puir of turkeys,
any cariqil Won by Is o. CuHuor.
Mytntosh H.tuNur. company ~...
YER cup Tor best rugkr. tud four good.
lets. pen Wuity Loshuru- Wuu Hl
Vpudcrsns Bros
star HaN aud Drain .pmpmu. ~..
yer cup for best pen barred Iu. s-.
Won hy D. y W,nand
T. j sirous silver cup Tor oest
pen = a. Rlud. island Reds. Won hs
:. Hal"
Hon A. o.. FALL silver cup for best
pen Y. e. Rhode Island Feds Wuu p,
o.. uty Hin poultry yards
OBiolly Drug comr1n, silver rUp
for best pen Sun Orpnstuns. WON
los J J. Dean.
Albuquerque Morning Journal su-
N,r cup for best pair Indian Runner
ducks Won Dos Airs \ HuninR
Nsnn ana sun silver cup .Hr
best pen BiBeK Miuwcas, W"a 1y
Frank Kirster
Moses Brus. --Our lU-lh. sack of
Mos,s Best nuut for best par HuJ-
dams. Won by r DELANEY,
Musrs Rro. --Our su-Io. sack "Mu.
SEQ Best fluur fur best p4ir Rus.
Comb whit, orpugions Won JOS.
Acam, Poultry ,aios.
PortrrnoId Dumpany-Aiu credit
oa any xig5 lot iu Eastern addition
fnr best pen white Leghorns Van
d,r-lui. Bros
Albert Fabtr. ono sofa pillow fp.
beet pair Polish ans variety Won hy
Al D. Burupa
John Ice Clark con-, pnmpriiAn
iardinirrr for best pair Blue Anda-
IuslHns won b., q sherwood
Kirstrr Brus .Ou, boN go half
sh,E cigars for best $. a. Rhode isi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
Welcome to Fair Visitors
Thanks TO Columbus!

He discovered a pleasant spot for us---cut down
trees and started things by teaching the first
Indians how fine good clio thes really feel
We're in the clothing business almost AGO years be.
hind his time.-but just AGO years.-.and then some-
ahead in style.
If skins were still the accepted apparel for man
kind---some mighty hunter would capture the
animals, more than all OF hers
Ability for doing one thing better than their
fellow do the me thing has been the moving
spirit Of the worlds grea test explorers statesmen in
ventors---merchants
We do not put the crown Greatest" upon our
brow-bu we are trying to gather the best Of every
thing in mems that human skill and earnest eff
fort produce for those who honor us with their
patronage.
He that attempts more-..acheves more" Our abil.
ty lies in the clothing businessto excel is ambi
tion.
nook and Granny" for SOMETHING BETTER
When the doors Of each new Season are thrown
open we know that ambitionso far as that Season
is concemed--has been realized to its fullest extent
Today we occupy the unequivocal position Of rec
ognzed leadership in standard merchandise for men
and young men.
SUITS.
Observation-Disclosures in exclusive patterns Bsauti-
full fabrics $500 to $4,000
0VERC0ATS
SION sl!oAaV0 GousI eys. Metons, vcunss, Chin
chillas' and the new fancy mixtures Self velvet
collars.
Made by Americas most noteworthy tailors
Underwear, Shirts, Pajamas.
Dunlap Hats HAYES Hats Stetson Hats
NJ. NJ A n ID e III
.>.a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Try a Herald Want Ad.
III will bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Mrs A. G. Hicks Albuquerque y
n first cockerel. hra hen, FIRST pen.
first cockereh first pullei, second pul'
NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

T. Sherwood, Albuquerque n VI
iirst cOckerrl 1rsi hen
S. c. White teaborns.
Nandersluis Bros, Albuquerque. y
~ first zen. iiiSf cockerel, FIRST pul'
LET
r. J ncck, Roswell, ~ Nc, second
-. ----.--..-.-.- .----------
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Tho Plague Laden Rat.

The chief officer of the Vienna sani
tary board has sent a communication
to the mayor calling his attention TO
the danger of the plague which is rag
ing furiously in some parts OF The
world and (which has for Its most in
dustrious and successful partner the
rat" He urges the necessity for sys
tematic warfare on the pest, parton
larry the ship rat, which Ii easily the
source of disease most TO the feared
Once on shore these infected rats. with
their complement Of Heas, can soon do
much harm. The report asks for Wig
orous war by means OF poison. hostile
animals and traps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Or Pat Rnns.

It il estimated by the United States
geological survey that the boys OF this
country contain approximately 1883.
100000 tons OF dry peat commercially
available At market value Of IS
per ton for machine peat bricks this
represents over S3S,600.oOO.o00 The
cost OF preparing peat for the market
is comparatively small. Reliable fig
ures are not available for the United
States. For one locality In Sweden
visited In 1908, coal cost So rs per ton
and peat, delivered on the operating
floor, so cents per ton.--Cassier's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
GERMAN LATcHKEYs.
Bic Enough to ss Used ~ Weapons 81
Attack or Dofsnss,

Locksmlthing In Germany Ii todar
as important trade VIA plumbing.
blacksmithiIig or the vocation III The
barber. SAYS nnr consul al Hanover IN
recent rerurt The first lock and Kew
were Introduced into Prussia in the
fourteenth century and caused ,op-
siderable sensation at the palace OF the
elector % I,randenburg He fonnd
that by THESE devices he could Nv away
with the guard AL his private doors
and thus materially reduce his house
hold expenses Since chat day the
schlosser ~ laelssnsith. has l,nen an A.
sential factor IN German life.
The present German house key could
Tense. Iw-idrs sArving Its original pur-
pose II weighs on IN average about
one eighth ~ j pound, and as each per
son entitled 70 carry a hotise aud cor
ridor krs fS nearly a quarter Of
pound tf soft iron Iii bis pocket ii
Is conservaiiyrlp estimated that the
amount oi iron Ia circulation in Ger
many III the nekets OF the men and
In the baud h'igS 81 women amounts 10
2,695 tons besides an additional $500
tons for The keys TO the interior Of
German hdncS Thus something over
5000 IONS ~ iran are put into keys OF
a size 20 he found nowhere in Amer
lea. However Inrge the house or nu-
merous the apartments. the outer door
~ locked promptly ut 10 o'clock. and az
thesierman spends many OF his even
ings olH every person carries at least
one Of these masSiye keys TO effect an
entrance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Rise of Prince katsurs.

Prince Katsura. formerly marquis,
has advanced from position OF com.
parative obscurity in his almost me
teoric career and has steered the state
throughout the momentous epoch Of
It's modern existence. In 1899 he form
ed cabinet under circumstances
which had bafiied Prince Ito, made 1t
stepping stone to success. and in its
life OF eight years three important
achievements were added to Japan's
history--the alliance with England,
the war with Russia and the annexa.
ton OF Korea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
REAL JAVA COFFEE.
You May Get Cup Almost Any Place
Except In Java.

You May Get Cup Almost Any Place
Except In Java.
It seems strange that in the far east,
where tea and coffee come from, it IL
very difficult for the traveller In nearly
all places in India. the Straits Settle.
ments and elsewhere In the orient 10
procure cup Of really good tea or
coffee. This, says Sir Frederic s.
Isham. the novelist. although seem
lngly paradoxlcal, Is only on par with
conditions in so many Of our little
American hamlets and villages where
good butter, rich cream and good
chickens for the residents are practi
cally nonobtainable, all of them having
been "sent to town"
In Calcutta I heard an American Ia
the best hotel there say to the waiter;
IF this indicating the contents Of
cup before him. rs tea, bring NE
coffee. IL 1t is coffee, bring me tea I"
And the waiter ian Eurasian). who
had no sense of humor, took away the
drink and phlegmatically brought some
thing else equally bad. no doubt
So after India, Burma and the Malay
peninsula we waited with bated breath
for the coffee OF Java. Java coffee"
The excellence Of 1t was a childhood
tradition. The coffee mother used to
make was compounded of real Java.
In Java surely we should find a nectar
Of the gods. What did we discover?
An extract Of coffee served In little
castersl 1t would have made the gods
Ill. Another illusion gouel
Don't 20 to lava for real Java cof
fee You may find 1t In Ypsilanti
Mich, or Paris. O., but you won't un-
earth 1t Ia Java--not for money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08

Imposing Pageant at the Opening Of
the Panama Canal.

Imposing Pageant at the Opening Of
the Panama Canal.
The greatest naval pageant in the
history OF the world will be The most
spectacular feature Of the ceremonies
incident to the opening Of the Panama
canal. The president has been autho
rized by congress to invite all foreign
powers to participate IN a great naval
parade which will insure not only rep
resentation Of every navy IN large
numbers, but each country will send
its largest and best ships, The spec.
tacle will be the sight OF a lifetime
The fleets will assemble in Hampton
Roads and proceed up the Chesapeake
bay and Potomac river to Washington
where formal call will be made upon
the president of the United States On
their return the president will review
the fleets from his yacht. which will
be stationed at the Virginia capes
Then this vast armada will sail south
ward and pass through the Panama
canal as part Of the official opening
program. BY no means the least inter
estinc part Of the announcement is the
continued cruise of tue combined fleets
to San Francisco during the Panama
canal opening exposition. This win
furnish an attraction which no inter.
national exposition has ever had and
Will enable thousands Of people who
cannot get to the Atlantic coast to Oh
Joy the inspiring sight of the greatest
assemblage Of fighting ships ever
brought together In the history OF the
word.-H. Fl Winder in Popular Me
chanics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
All In Good Tina.

Champ Clark at dinner 10 Wash
ingtou pleaded indulgence for some
what rambling speaker.
Hell arrive" be said. IF you'll give
him time. He Is like Dir. Thirdly
Or. Thirdly was dIriding w hts
sermon into appropriate beads ons
Sunday morning when member ~
the congregation shouted irascihly
Meat. man! Give us meatr
well said Or. Thirdly promptly.
bold on. then, till I'm done carving
-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
A ROYAL INTERVIEW.
When King and Nursemsid chattsd In
Hyde Park. London.

When King and Nursemsid chattsd In
Hyde Park. London.
Melanie is a French nursemaid in
service in London. The Liberte says
that Its representative has seen a LET
ter written by her to former mistress
In Paris describing an .interyiew" she
had with King George In Hyde park
some mornings ago. She was taking
Miss Jenny" aged seven. to the park.
A crowd WAS waiting, and Miss Jenny
explained that they were waiting TO
see the king When the king rode by
the French nursemaid shouted "viye
10 roll" for all she was worth
King George rode on. then refined in,
turned back and came up 20 the curse
maid. who describes herself as struck
all OF a heap.
Il should like TO thank the person
who called out 'Vive lie roll" said the
king, Melanie ''trenbled all over htil
summoned up courage to say ii
French as She had not yet learned
English; Monsieur is very polite IL
was very pleased 10 see monsieur 70
by, but now yon speak to me that IL
better still"
This is the first time King George
answered in French, Il have ever
heard 'Vive 10 rot. said 10 me. Ii IL
a pleasure my father often bad !" His
majesty went on 10 ask how long Mie
lanle had been in London and whether
she l'rd IT, Melane replied that tho
English were very nice and polite and
that she would like London very muh
II 1t did not rain 50 often. The king
laughed and asked what country size
came from From The Drome. mon
sieur." That Is M. I.oubet's country.
Is 1t not? Well, mademoisele, summon
up courage TO learn our language WE
nre very fond OF The French Good
by" Tue king then bowed and rode
away.-Paris Letter In London Tele
graph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
ANSWERED THE SIGNAL.



tain Kicked Himself.
Rear AiullraiaSir Colin Keppcl was
given the ,rii,;is;.nd of the royal yacht
Victoria ana Aiherf by King Edward.
and on one occasion when the late king
was on board his ma jesty thought he
would like to steer tie yacht for lit
tie way.
Admiral Keppel took him to the
wheel and. having ascertained the
proper course - steer. bis majesty
tried to keep the yscht in II. with rath-
er poor success
The vessel Was being escorted nv
squadron OF cruisers aud the cap
tain OF one OF ,3-se vessels, noticing
lie wabbly course OF the Victoria and
Albert. thougb he would rag Ad
miral Keppe on his bad steering,
He signaledss, sarcastic inquiry ~ to
the erratic course Of the yacht. and
King Edward seeing the string OF
flags go up. inquired their meaning.
Admiral kelf,el went all the colors
Of the rainbow and tried to escape the
question, but the king insisted. When
at last be understood the meaning Of
the signal his majesty went OFF into
peals Of laughter. and after he had re-
covered little he ordered reply to
be signaed,
A few minutes later the captain of
the cruiser read this message; PRAY
accept apologies. but nm bit out Of
practice Edward"
Then the captain retired to bis cabin
and kicked himself.-Pearson's Week
ly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08

Court iIoage III s.aire al slte Augus
Term on the First Monday id AssFs
next. az which time Alt persons nas
Ing claire against said Eestate are
notified AID requested 10 attend for
the purpose ut having the same ad-
justeds All persons indebted to said
Estate arc required 70 make imrned-
late payment to the Undersigned.
Dated this nth day Of June, Al Ds
1911.
THOMAS = KEBf'E.
Administrators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Too Much For Him.

voltaire could not speak much Eng
fish. The reason why he refused to
study the language Is this: 1t was
drilled into him. that plague" was
pronounced "plaig." which he thought
very pretty and acceptable But right
on top Of II he was Introduced TO
"ague.' which hts teacher said must
be called "a-gue" Finding 1t impos
sible to reconcile the difference. he
went Of into philosophical tantrum
ana d-c--sd the study. II. 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Tho Kaiser. Coat linina.

"All OF the kaisers English uniforms
are made in London and his majesty
would probably be surprised TO hear,
though 1t ~ true, nevertheless, that
he has in one of these uniforms copy
of the Socialist organ Justice" SAYS
the London Express. 1T was put In
by Socialist tailor, who happened to
be making the coat. instead Of the usu-
al wadding pad beneath the shoulder
stssp."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
A STEADY Watel,

'Henry,' said Mrs. Gloouip at dln.
ner. looking down at her watch hut
speaking TO MIR. Gloonip on The other
side Of the table. "my watch hasn't "a.
ried q second In week.
"RemarkableF' said Mr.. Gioonir
How did yon yet 1t to vary so little?'
II broke the handspring"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
SIGNS
Marable The Painter
TREE TRUNK CANNON.
Wonderful Wooden Hide Wound Guns
Of the Antilles.


Of the Antilles.
The mention Of wooden guns sug.
gests n company of boy soldiers com.
manded by Il captain WITH wears Il tin
sword. The re- eiuis"o IN soldiers OF
Cuba. Haiti ana he i'ommican Re-
public, lioweven have from time to
time made cannon from trees and al,-
piled them TO practical purposes, In
the Antilles theresgrows peculiar tree
with a winding grain. SO tenacious Of
fiber that to split 1t by ordinary means
is almost an impossihilty
When wanted for artillery purposes
the tree is felled. a section some five
feet In length and one foot Ia diameter
Is selected and cut, the bark is remov,
ed and uneven places on the surface
are dressed down.
The embryo cannon Is then placed
on rude trusses and bore burned in
it. process that serves further still 10
harden the wood. While the bore Is
being burned green OK hides are cut
into long strips by beginning in the
center and working toward the outer
edge as one would peel an apple.
When all Is in readiness one end of
this rawhide band, which is about
three inches in width. is spiked to the
wooden cannon near the breech A
lever or bar is attached to the butt
Two or three negroes grasp the arms
of the bar and slowly turn the hollow
ed log on IT'S supports. The band Of
green hde is kept under 4 strain, and
IN this way the core of the cannon is
wound with one of the toughest ma
terials, wire excepted. in the world
The first layer of hide Is tightly
wound to the muzzie OF the growing
gun and back toward the breeeh
again until number Of layers have
thus been wound on and the proms
ing piece of artillery has grown sew
erai inches in diameter.
1t Is then placed In draft OF dry,
hot air and allowed to harden. When
the hardening and curing process is
complete the persevering inhabitants
have really serviceable weapon.
One of these homemade wood and
rawhide cannon used during the last
Cuban insurrection Is said to have
withstood l04 charges Of powder be
fore becoming useless. The proiecties
for it were made Of scrap iron, broken
stone and fire hardened clay balls
st. Louis Republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Complainant.

Estate OF Sarah NJ Keefs, deceased
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed administrator OF the estaS
OF Sarah NJ. Keefe, late Of the couk
~ Of Alexander and State OF Illinois,
deceased, hereby give notice that
abe will aupear before the County
Court Of Alexander County, AZ ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Politsn..,.

True politeRess Is that which when =
man In lying to sou and you know hs
Ia lying impeis you to listen TO him ~
though you believed him and lnpsls
him to 60 On Tying as though III ~
usvss YOU bslisvs him. --rhicagc Pc1k
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08


OF all people perhaps none are more
fond OF canes or more skilled In their
use than our fellow citizens of Porto
Rico The walking stick IN that island
would seem TO mark social distinctions
among men as fans do among women.
Every Spanard has cane, the well
to do own several, and the gilded youth
often have small arsenal OF walking
sticks. The term arsenal" y used nd
vlsedly. IA the Porto Ricans Ike the
Spaniards. have quite q fondness for
sword canes and dagger canes, and
they make these with remarkable SKILL
The blades Of the finer specimens CONS
from famous smiths in Toledo apd 9th
er Spanish citiessand are forged from
the finest steel Some are damascened.
and others are inlaid with silver and
gold; some have worked upon them the
name OF the owner and others the
name Of patron saiMt.-Philadelphla
Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08

The virtue Of justice consists in
moderation, as regulated by wisdom -
Aristct!s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-To close an estate.
Terms to suit the purchaser. The
Rennie homestead 500 Walnut street,
three lots in this piece, also three lots
and small house on Sixth street, be-
tween Walnut and jefferson avenue
0fftrs will be received Up to and in
Guiding july 10th, 1911, This property
must be sold, address all communica-
tons 20, JOHN r. RENNIE. St9 Ohio
street, Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
PEOPLES COLUMN

Rates For Classified Notices.
One Insertion, per word...... .0l
three Insertions, per word. .o2h
One Week, per word ........ .O5
one Month. per word ........ lis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
cHAncERY NOTICE.
STATE or ILLINOIS.
Alexander County, i'm

IS.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October Term, A. d., 1911.
In Chancery Sitting.
GEORGE e. HAMPSON. !.
Complainant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.

CAIRO WATER co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-27
POETRY IS READ To JURY
HEARING HIS CASE IN Los ANGELES

with his hope in a grave, and she is
the shun of the day, and the child
bears the scar that he could not save;
but there is not law for the honor
able knave, who ruins the home when
he may.
The verses bear the date OF February
10, 1910.
J. L. Fleming also read to the jury
an anonymous threatening letter.
He had received it as one of sew
era1 that attempted to prevent him
befriending Bell
c. E. Potts, a private detective, took
the stand and admitted that he had
once told Bell that Widaman had de-
clared he either would kill him or put
him in the penitentiary.
Chas. LOOMS, an attorney Of FL Paso,
Texas, said he had served as Bells at
torney and had tried to settle his at
fairs with his wife. He also told Of
going with Bell to ask a physician
about Mrs. Bell and they had been told
that she was likely to become a mother.
That was at a date long after Bell and
his wife had ceased to live together.
F. J. Fleming, dining car conductor,
testified that he had told Bell he had
seen Mrs. Bell and Widaman leave the
Poinsettia lodging house on Spring
street together.