davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
A SmOlderins Fire

in either a cook stove, furnace or
heater can be quickly renewed by the
WOOD CHARCOAL, which should be
ignited and covered with hard coal.
Sold in paper bags by first-class gro
GERS at &c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
Ain Leapne RoYs Rnsy.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall last even
ing the City Church League held a
meeting. The managers Of the diff
ferent clubs reported everything rosy
for successful season.
Evening journal., 1911-03-22
COLDS CAUsE HEApACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause Call for full name
Look for signature p. w. GROVE. 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

brother. Santiago Cand,laria, viii arr
rive tonight from Flagstaff Aril. Nj
Candelaria was q member of the All-
ANA Hispanola-Americdna &c was
90 years old The funeral viii hc
hold tomorrow mornlng a. \ O'Clock,
services in tho Sacred Heart church.
Burial viii be- In san Jose cemetery
rrollott and Waters viii direct the
funeral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
MORTUARY.
Death OF Miss Ltitn

The friends and ncuuaintanccs of
Miss Katherine llitc will Dee greatly
shocked to hear of her sudden PASS.
ing a~av In Albuquerque at l.3n
o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Hitc
was one of FIVE young ladies' who have
been here for the last two months In
the interest of the Angcius university
OF Los Angeles She had been i'm Tor
the last two weeks. but was rapidly
growing better and was anxiouslv
looking forward 10 seeing her sister
and hrutheriu.law. Mr. and Mrs. wal.
Ter T.. loInbcrger. who were cn route
10 Albuquerque from Torreon, Mexico
to visit Los Angeles Miss Hlte. how.
over. WAS stricken suddenly on the
morning of the day OF their arrival
The body was taken by the l,oinberg
ers to- Los Angeles yesterday noon
Miss Hito made many friends during
her short stay here all of whom will
be gricvcd tO hear ot her untimely
death aud who viii extend sincere
sympathy 20 her family aud TO the
Young ladies with whom she was asso
ciatcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
UNITED STATES IS
THREATENED WITH
SUGAR SHORTAGE
Refineries Allowed Their
Stocks to Run Down Almost
to Nothing Expecting Help
From European Countries.

Washington Sept IL Tho United
states Is facing the most serious sugar
famine IN wears. Tn, rctincrs have
practically ne stock uu hand, there
has been almost NO trading in any
thing except seconds ou tho New
York market for weeks, tn, rchncrs
lind II Impossible e. obtain any more
ot the big European surplus. and the
fan crop for the United states threat
ems 60 show u serious dimmution, as
compared with previous years.
The price of SUGAR has been going
up steadily for munthsit has risen
I Is cents pound In the last few
Wccks--and the fall production not
only VIII not bring about a drop In
prices. but may be responsible for a
continuation of the rise,
This is the situation as summed M
by sugar exports la the department.
of agriculture, after field reports
from am sugar growing sections of
this country.
II Is estimated that the total stuc X
lu rcfiucrics und warehouses is less
than l75.0OO tons. This viii have "a
meet the demand Ia this country for
| several weeks. anu then the first of
| the finished product of the next year
supply win be- ~ eager demand. Be
cause OF the scarcity Of sugar author
itatiNr estimates predict this year y
consumption VIII show a dinlnutiou
OF ass tons IN North America AZ
| compared with 1910.
'Tnc rennorics allowed their -toch
Ia run down To almost nothing IN Ia,
expectation Of obtaining relief IRON
| Europ" Europe had a surplus al
more than $4,000 tons last year bu
contrary To expectations II took care
of the surplus without shipping {,
this country the large amounts eN
pected To make matters worse cubs
suffered from drought last yea
and the output there WAS considerable
smaller The Louisiana crop condi
ti"ns Louisiana furnishes the great
cr part 0i tho cane sugar output II
this country are abnormal, but th
j beet sugar outlook IN bad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TAKE LONG RIDE
Two Arizona Young Women
Believe They Have Broken
the Record for Past Summer
in the Southwest.

Whitcriv,t. Ariz. Sept H. Miss
Edlth Gr,ou and Miss Laura Ngnr",
teachers IN the public schools Of chr
ton. Nrlz. have uudouhtrdlN mad"
IN, longest ride uu horseback 90 any
&. 90 citilcus of the territory this SUM
mcr
They lcu Clifton June a. passing
north through the whit, mountains.
stopping % tow DAYS az blue. springer
,iilc and 81 Johns. From her" theN
visited The pctrificd forest lravius
the forest ticy went Ca Flagstaff. and
thence north 90 thu Grand CANYON
where they remained several days
making many side trips 90 all the
points uf Interest Th,N left the
canyon rcturning by the Wa, of Flag
staff and made trip To- the top ui
san Francisco mountain. From here
their course was south, pnSsnf
through Tcnn,l ranch Soda Springa
Muutczumns Castle Camp VERDI"
Pine Natural Brdg,, thence east "a
Fort Apache They rested thc'i
HORSES az whit" river three o. four
DAVIS and then started Tor the bouns,
Circle ranch
They expected To reach Ihttou hA
next Saturday OF sunday. ana bcEiu
teaching on Monday, The Whol" tril
was made with two saddle horses and
one pack animal The young ladies
said they had fine trip ana cniny"d
themselves wherever they stopped
Their main route, with the side trips
hy tn, time tho, reach their home IN
chiffon, viii exceed t5e6 mites.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
BUSINESS COURSES
RECOMMENDEDBY
REV. WARREN
Well Known Minister Believes
Boy Who Has His Living to
Make and Cannot Go to
School Should Have Chance

Arrhd,aDon W. T. warren had
some decided remarks a. make about
vocational training 200 high schools to-
day IN Warren has had cunsid'r-
able ,Npcuon,, ip educational q Ids
aud his views on the subject are of
the more interest on that acCoun' he
has assisted a. many ass - bows in
their efforts 90 secure schooling. md
IL was ho vino was Target, r,spunail,o
for the adoption oi cuuuu,rotI
courses iu the city schools cot Jackson
vile. Fla
II can hardly soc. said the
Clergyman today "un,., th. houolit
o. pupils of The nf,h grade come lu.
when tur nave ss tnauy rs ton su b.
if.ts 81, arfy as is tho .ust ~ 'ur
present stat,m Of city school,. There
cannot Dol, meat in sp many courses
FOR su Young mind our schouls
are devised Geo nolp the student who
is preparing FOR college, There can Do,
ne doubt about this sat tor the boy
who has To- get out aud geo into bu=i-
ness at about ~, end of the eighth
grad" our system might almost hc
called q burden aud drawback
~ boy must now take three years
Of high school work before h, can
get chance 81 commercial ,ours .
M tho university. and he can ct 49,
commercial WORK at hu in the high
school When Vc consider the rutu-
Der uf boys who are so surrounded
bN duties ut home aud hump'r,I 'y
the necessity OF making u living or
themselves az once. IL Is difficult Go
conceive the Justice cot such q system.
'bt course Their, are IN, business
colleges. und th" denomination.
schools. These a'r tll very welt Bu'
when We huv, % public school equip
mcnt that rs being paid for ny the
taxes of our own people vhl not Get
our oNu people benefit bt Thorn To-
thu cxtrut 81 providing suitable conn
morcial coursos To meet the Hcccssi-
ties.
u know what your educators viii
say They viii say IL takes q trained
mind tu meet the strain of compete
ton in tho world today They viii
say that We need algebra aud trigu-
uom"try ana chemistry. perhaps 10
max" an uv-to-datc business man.
Though these things mpy -ornc-
times help. ana | doubt II. the fact
rcmains that three months instead OF
three years spent upon the basic os-
scntials VIA serve to form foun-
dntiou of as thorough business
training as s needed In ninc-tcnths
of the positions lr which tho YOUNG
business man Guds himself thrown
today
Surprising these things wcrc de-
sir1blr. u does not alter the fact that
O. shortcut is needed hy great
number ui our bDNs- that without 10
They viii miss their opportunity GIVE
me the average boy uf high school
ng" three months FOR his training
will teach him business Arithmetic.
ordinary pcnmauship review his
grammar and start him into book
Keeping lu the business college way
and thu first thing yoU Huov ne VIII!
be- capable and energetic busucs.
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO GET TOGETHER
SATURDAY NIGHT
Meeting Of Officers and Board
of Directors Held This Al
ternoon at Which Campaign
Plans Are Outlined.

The Republican club of Brrualilln
county will hold u biz rally and get to.
gethcr meeting on Saturda, night
next. beginning az o'clock this be-.
ina decided upon ut a meeting ul OH
GERS and board of drcclols Of The
club held this afternoon in the office
Of President 4 4 Scddillo. in The
Grant building Out OF twenty officers
and directors of the club. eighteen at.
tended the meeting today Having
called the meeting To- order President
Scdillo stated the purpose OF The gath
,ring To- begin ,hc work at organizing
tor work iu the county Thomas
Hughes was chosen temporary secic'
tary. following which Felix Bhca,
chairman Of The committee appointed
TO make q report on permanent
home for the club, presented the ic.
port of The committee, which suggest.
cd room In the I.una.StIicklcr build.
ing ON motion of John llorradailo.
seconded by \ r. Walker, the report
ot the committee was adopted, unhl
action being withheld until after the
Las Vegas state convention a gen
Cral discussion Ol plans fOr q rally q"
be- held saturday night followed aud
an effort will be- made tO make thld
event q noteworthy one.
Among those present at the meet
ing this afternoon were. President \.
\. Spdlllo. Vice President John W.
Wilson, Temporary Secretary Thomas
Hughes: Commander John Bora
dale. Directors NJ. * Wyld"r, u. W.
Hopkins. Alfred Gruustcld. H. 5.
Liihguv. Louis H. Inglco. john W.
Elder. 4 MoutoNa, r. j LAWYER. \. l..
Walker. j. Il sala2ar ". ". Ralph,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
ENTHUSIASM RUNS
RIFE At VARSITY
ASSEMBLY
Lawrence Lee, Former Foot
ball Manager and Doc
Cornish, Former Star Quar-
ter ack for U. N. M. Make
Optimistic Speeches.

The nrst assembly of the year Was
held on tho university campus this
morning II was given over to a
student enthusiasm meeting Foot
ball plans wore discussed and the
general outlook for the year was sum
married boy student speakers The as
scmnlN closed with q ruusiug college
yell rally. led by Lawrence y. Lee. an
Hlumnus of the college of liberal arts
ana former manager of The football
team.
Miss Evelyn Evcriu. secretary Of
the student body. presided. In the abb
scucc of Charles Lcmbkc, president
at that organization who was unable
to be- present Mir Ice told ~ the
oar!' struggles of football teams and
. OF the steady advance of the uniVrr-
sity eleven 10 supremacy an the state.
and explained the cause OF several
recent r,vrrscs that the team has cx-
experienced. lie declared the uni
/ vcrsity to be- nu the eve of tho bright
+ est era in hcr history, aud cited the
excellent athletic outlook as an cx-
year.
" ~ INV Ait' lfthli f'lf ~ WNNNf -
good team This YEAR said MIR Leo.
What We need Is 10 get together aud
MT the ball I mean We must AL so
In for team work and wen have the
biggest year that has ever been heard
~ on this old hin" cheers followed
tres speech Doc" Cornish, former
T.. y. NJ. quarterback and quarter
back for NHlc'g freshman team tho
past year, was called to the rostrum.
The uret cheer mrcting uf the year
followed, l.. =. Lee taking charge
uf A.
Thr position ~ manager of the 4.
\ VI student weekly was filled.
Charles Weber being elected tu this
responsible" irus; by unanimous
vote Nj W,hcr S = college fresh
man. whose work as reporter ANA as.
f"rihtr "u tho college publication last
year made record. Re has had con-
cidcrablr managerial experience and
the student body foclp that his solec-
ton is most fortunate one for an,
/ Interests ct the institution
FodnH's was the first OF the regular
I IhursdnN morning assemblies tn d,
/ held during the 1855 period. BE-
slides student meetings ana uuhlir pro.
/ gralns. President y. Mcqueen Ora,
plans u sorics of lectures for the as
Isombiy period los prominent speakers
from 'll parts of the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
DeHCafely
Formed

and gently reared. women viii find In
all the seasons OF their lives. as maid.
ems. wives and mothers that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be- taken at
any time. when the system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real.
ly beneficial effects, 10 Syrup Of Figs
aud Elixir Of SIENNA
II has that true delicacy NJ flavor
which IL 80 refreshing TO the taste.
that warming and grateful toning 10
The stomach which responds so favor.
ably TO it's action and the laxative 81.
feet which Is so beneficial to the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine. always bearing tho
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists IN original packages Of one
size only. price ffty cents per bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
MANY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND THE DENVER
LANDS CONVENTION
Francis G. Tracy, of Carlsbad,
to Be Principal Speaker for
New Mexico; Important
Subjects to Be Discussed.

Npw Mexico win be- we'll repre-.
scented at the Public Lands cpnNtn
ton az Denver on the 2N-2H-3" "l
september. Fifteen cor sixteen dele
gates win represent the state Their"
and number of men interested u
public land problems VIII doubtless
latcompuuy the delegation. Francis
g. Tracy OF Carlsbad viii hc the pTiu-
cipai speaker from Nrv Mexico r.
T. Irving. commissioner OF pubsic
lands, rs taking an active part IN or
giuiling the representative 10 the
convention.
New M,Ni,u win stand third iu the
number ct delegates, this state rank
ing third la the possession OF public
lands within IT, borders ON July =
of this year the number of acres ut
public land IN Sew MoNieo was
placed roughly as 5000. 900. Mon
tana ranks first aud Arizona SECOND
IN thr possession uf public hands
Tho conference IN Denver viii be
attended 10y President Tau. Secretary
Of the Interior Fisher and former
Scrrctar, i'alliugcr clifford Pmchot
win be one of the Interested partirl-
pants
The principal subject to b., discuss
ed is undcratoud to b, the proposal
10 turn public lands over tu the states.
{" bc administered as the stat, gov
'rnncnts may direct The general
policies of the federal government lea
regard 60 public lands win br in.
formally discussed, as viii number
ui particular regulations Among
these are tho reservation at govern.
mont forests. The modus eft IN, stu-
crol conservation policy win boz, ,r-
tered INTO by the delegates 10 tun
convention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
IION'- TINS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward tor any case of Catarrh that
cannot be- cured by lIall's catarrh
Cure. 4. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo,
Ohio,
We the undersigned. have known
r. j. cheney for the last - years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
la all business transactions aud finan-
cially able to cary out any obligations
made by his firm
WALDING. KtNNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale druggists. Toledo, ..
iiall's Catarrh cure is taken inter-
naily. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price zoe per
bottle Sold hy ull druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor cOnsti-
patton,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
THn3 MIGHTY ~. LNvurN,r.

tn" ST. Lawrence river is fourth
among tho rivers of the world Iu vol.
umD OF tlpW. In reckoning hes drain
"Ec area gyosruph'rs count rho Great
Lakes the largest bodies of fresh wa
ter Iu the world as part OF the river.
set ihr 81 Lawrence l- more salt than
FRESH, From ii'lIr Isle, Jt The mouth
oi the river 10 Duluth, at tho head of
Lake superior is last miles. every
foot 90 the distance advisable by large
vessels hv ufinr several stretches ID.
canal Tho HDHdWat,rs OF th. 81.
Lawrence rise midway between No.,
Atlantic ana the ptDiNg. though the
river proper rNtrnds only from tho
outlet of Lake Ontario tu The sra. a.
distance of i,l,1 miles AZ lbs mouth
it IS seventy miles wide. while loo few
places below quebec u m less than
two miles wide. NOWHERE below lh,
rapids is the natural channel less than
thirty feet dorp except over dfty
miles of shoals. where Dominion
drodgcs have broken an th, worlds
records iu dredging channels docp
enough Ia accommodate great oyr.u
liners. The tourist haunted Rhine Is
So shallow thar the little steamboats,
that navigate II are obliged Go run
under slow bells for large part ut
! the way between MaInz and COLOGNE
TIL 80 Lawrence b. uHylgablr tpi
ocean liners to Montreal pNG mile.
from the gulf. the further inland ol
/ any seaport In tho world Charlie.
Frederick carter ln Travel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
RAILROAD MEN At
SAN MARCIAL ARE
DISCHARGED BY
SANTA FE
A Dozen or More Employees of
Big System Are Summarily
Let Out by Company for
Violation of Rules.
AFFAIR CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE OF STIR
Especial Correspondence 10 ~. Herald,

Especial Correspondence to tss Herald
san Mat,ial. y NJ, sept li--Thcrr
,s quite stir among the railroad
p,opl, here, dozen 90 NOR, train
men having bccn let out cot the scr-
vice. mostly on account OF violation
OF Rule O." % b. s1ld.
T. Graudi,lu aud n Boncm were
iu ~ucorrp saturday ON political busi-
ness
Miss Angelina Drt,Rd, Who has hrcn
visiting relatives la Bclru about two
WttNs, returned hum, saturday.
\ r. Howard, e railroad man. who
wa formerly a resident ut san Mar
,iai ana ls now In Flor nee. Alabama,
with his wife. is the proud father of
bug healthy hoy.
pete stiles and wife lcft saturday
for Calcagu aud other points, on q va
cation.
~ a. COOK and T. g.. sharp expect
90 leave tor Los Angeles Friday
Mcsdam's Pierce and Charles stow,
ara left today for Las Nrgas. thu
home oi thr former where th, latter
VIII br Joined los her NH, daughter,
who iv visiting there. Go $50 thence
Goo columbus, o.. Goo visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs " T. B1ol returned
today from Elephant Butte. whcr"
the, nusr been the past two weeks.
word comes that conductor Jake
l.,msira ana Miss Ii,l'u Root Wcr"
married az chicago August ESD, nnd
that they ar, spending their honey
moon iu Milwaukee Both are san
Mairitlt,r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14

THAT man is the most tactlcss per.
sOn ! ever saw" said Maudo
what did he do?" inquired Mamie
Met lady IN Reno aud tried TO bc
agreeable by telling her he hoped her
husband was well Co. Washington
Star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
.in-r InnalrInrIn.

Jose Candcluria died az his home,
SIC Barelas road. last night. AFTER a
three years residence In the city. hts
him at the time OF his death, His
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-14
Mr.. Bcatricc sisucros.

Mrs. beatrice Sisncros. sister of
Mrs. clara Garcia. OF North First
street died al II o'clock this morn
Ing following a brief illness Mrs.
Sisnoros vtme TO Albuquerque only
a week Hgu from Boulder. colo, Co
visit with her sister she leaves tNu
daughters aud other relatives The
funeral viii be held Friday morning.
with services in the sacred Heart
church 40 a O'Clock Burial viii be
In 81 Joscph's cemetery Crollutt a.
Waters are the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
POULTRY SHOW IS
 B|G IMPROVEMENT.

As in the other departments, the poultry show at the Alabama State Fair is far superior this year to any other in the history of the Fair asso- citation. The birds shown this year are from the most noted pens in the coun- try and include many prize winners at other shows. Every breed of bird and fancy chicken that is recognized by the American Poultry Fanciers' associ- ation is on exhibition.
 The White Orpington had the larg- est class on exhibitor had birds on exhibition valued at $2S0G The >neXt largest class is the Rhode Island Reds. Some chickens come high,n as eVi- denced by Houdan hen, an importa- ton from France, valued at $2O0. The exhibit of bantams include entries from Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and Virginia
 Some of the largest turkeys ever seen in this section are included in the show, one of them weighing over 50 pounds The pigeon entries are numerous, over 100 fancy bred birds being in the show An interesting feature Is a pair of fine collie dogs, owned by Mrs. Robinson of Ensley, who were awarded special. prizes by the judges. Many of the awards have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
GERMANS HOLD
 BIG CELEBRATION
Delegation Meets at CulIman and Holds Big Jollification-Re-
 treatments Were Served

Cullman. October 0.-(SpeciaD Yes terday was the greatest day in Cullman for many years, especially so with the German population The occasion was the celebration of German day. The cele- bration was largely attended by promi- nent Germans from nearly all parts oi the state and some from other states All the day before many delegates ar rived from both north and south. The early morning trains from Nashville and Birmingham yesterday morning were crowded with Germans and those of Ger man decent.
 One of the chief features of the occas- ion was the parade to the German Guar tette Club hall. All the trains coming into Culman yesterday morning were met by delegation from the local Guar tatte c''ib and the Fourth Regiment band, and after the arrival of all the visitors proc ession was formed which marched from Kullman's hall to the Quartette clut hall.
 The celebration was carried on through out the day and until a late hour al night Refreshments of all kinds had been provided and the visitors were giv- en a royal time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
TAFT VARIES THE MONOTONY OF TRIP Sails Across Puget Sound From Seattle to
 Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, October 10-President Taft varied the monotony of his long train trip today by sailing across Pudget sound from Seattle to the Bremerton navy yard and from Bremerton to Tacoma. Tonight the President spoke in the armory here and he will leave tomorrow for south eastern Washington and Oregon. This Is his second consecutive night ashore" but the private car will be occupied again tomorrow
 The Presidents party was taken from Seattle to Bremerton on a fast steamer, decorated with bunting and flying the Presidents flag
 Rear Admiral Colman commandant of the yard, and his aide, were on the wharf at Seattle and made the trip over. At Bremerton the President passed the old battleship Oregon lying between the St. Louis and the Pennsylvania, which lowered high above her Thousands oe JacSies manned the rails of the vessels in the yards and the bugles gave the Presidents salute.
 As Mir Taft stepped ashore, the usual 21 guns were fired from a shore battery and as he boarded the steamer again for Tacoma, the salute boomed out once more.
 At Bremerton MT. Taft spoke briefly to large crowd. He inspected the new dry dock in course of construction thers the largest in the world, the officers told him.
 In Tacoma the President was taken for an automobile ride through the business streets and was well received. He was the guest of the city at dinner and spoke at the armory later.