davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TuE WEATHER
Tonight ana Tucsdn, fair. not much
,.iinugc ~ temperature.

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II. w 'andI's. I"'h'S'I OF W"
Harvey h"iel IN h'l'", "'H '''''''
n Albuquerque N's'''d'l'
a. a. pcndlctou. read foreman of
engines Tor the Santa ~, was here
Yesterday from hei'l
Mrs Koy T.. Crouru aud -w"li
daughter Arlene, returned "n tiic
limited today from e visit 100 lllnois
Thor, viii u, % regular review uf
\I.no NV, No. l.. - T. A.. at
$50 o'rlnrk Tursdas afternoon m /.
p. - r hal.
"A a Rogers g,urraI custodian OF
aba, santa +, Waiting rooms m this
..,r. leaves tomorrow evening on SO.
f.r "a unntb.s vacation lu Denver
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14

y, ana AlDum,rqu. Among the wise
itors vcr, Dot G. " Prichard. Na-
than Solomon and his daughter, Mis-
Solmac solomon Edward Stafford.
clerk of tho district court, Mr. T. g..
Abbott ana % number 90 others.
The fu,rW . Mrs Pacluco raJdu-
suri rho woman Nbo died saturday
moruiuu as tGo result Uf fatal iuiur-
ics received Boo o. gasoline explosion
Thursday vveuu-. WIS held yesterday
morning at 70 p.,lock Rev. Father
bertrand : OF the immaculate
Conception church ofticiatcd and
burial was tu santa Baroam crm,-
tory
% By announced thJt y j. SaudoNal,
son of 'ornrlu -undoval OF san lstd
ro, VIII D., married 10 Miss Aurora
SdndoNai ui san Matcu ON August %,
Tho wedding uii take piac, at tho
home ot tho bride ,n san Mut'u The
contracting parties are members uf
prominent families and there is much
interest tu tnD forthcoming marriage,
Charles T. Lummis. "a noted author
ity ON the southwest country, author
OF "a Sew M,2Iro David" stranger
Corners OF oar Country aud many
other books, accompanied by q paIty
of friends, including Hector Alllutt q
well known urahucolugist, aU critic
and writer $3.50, PASS through Albu-
uucruuc tumor 1W, On route Tor Santa
re, whore they viii assist in the con-
duct uf the Sew McNico school cot
urchuculogy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14

cuts and bruises may Doc healed in
about onc-thlrd tho time required by
the usual treatment hy applying
Chamberlain Llnimcnt 81 II an au-
tiseptic aud causes such injuries to-
heal without maturatiou. This uui-
mont also relieves soreness of tho
muscles aud rheumatic pains For
sale By an dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST -Cunkln fountain pen, be-
tween studio Ideal shoe co and
Airdnmc, Return Ca studio ana re-
.,vl,v reward "a " G9a9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14
Albuquerque, y. VI
ear sir:
AIbuqiicrquc, y VI


= received aud uod The
1 II
win have received another
- be-
However -lI sea- 1 "a
q company l. selling a
u
aytl We b. AL"
making Ia M patrons temporarily,
believe proposition which liberal Than
l. any Mississippi he
d, ~
our sas you o ONLY wIrn G\S
past w personally o, adc
ou that Wu de-
much MOI us,d before.
Thanking order,
Truly
MBuGUERo,E GAS, m.EcrHIc Light AND POWER co
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-14

For the best saddle horses IN che
city call phone No, 3. w. l.. Trlmble,
113 North Second IT
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
III Your Liver is Wrome You sr,
Wrong All OICr,

\ torpid Inactive liver eaca hand
in hand with constipation aul Is a
chronic condition one requiring a sys-
tcmatic, wcll-diractyd effort to over
come cNoctually and establish condi-
tions of health and perfect body drain
ago.
n!oodin" Liver Pills contain tho eli
cmonts needed to increase liver ac-
tivity and muscular action. go actu-
Mtcly to- the sluggish liver and bow
els restoring them TO perfect action
They are composed OF great vcgeta-
bic agents for the stomach, liver and
g"stric secrctioms, mucous membrane,
circulation and bowels, and always
give best TesultS-thcy are Natures
own laxative.
Thousands Of satisfied and grateful
people have written us about the
benefit they have received from
these pills. Here is one:-
Portland. Maine
Cents find your Bloodine Liver
Pills the most effective pin have
ever used. They cause no gripIng or
consultative after effect as most liver
pills do Yours truly.
MRS AMANDA RlCHn'r ,ON.
They form NO ""' You should ~
ways kc", ncm on hand These litilc
vce"'"Jlc ILLS VIII ward on manv
Ills, never sickcn weaken or prigc.
TO cure constipation, biliouencss and
sick headache in n night use Blood
inc Liver pills. PIC a box from The
Bloodine Corp, Boston. Mass.
IaurCus Drug Co. Laurcue 9 G
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
THE COTrON SITUATION.

=
Speculation i'm cotton during the
week has shown Increased activity
operations of long May contracts to
the .Iuly option. This resulted in
establishing July as. a premium over
May as against Il large discount
only short time ago Two cxplana-
tons can he given for this rcadjust-
ment of priCcS--one. that the May
option is being hci i'm check for
fear OF attracting spots to this cen
tire; the other and more plausible
reason that the bulls are at last
making their commitments logically
with their contention of inadequate
supplies; for Il goes without saying
that ii cotton is scarce at the end OF
May ii will be more scarce in July
and scarccr still in August, as no new
cotton will be available until the later
month has practically passed AS Il .
result of the strong front which the |
market has recently presented trail |
INK long interest OF considerable size |
has been built up in the summer
months, while. at the same time, the |
short interest, especially in May, has
been further materially reduced This |
has to great extent reversed the
situation OF Il few weeks back. when
the short interest was of such magni-
tude with little or no outside long in
tercst discernible, that to it was right
ly ascrbcd the chief factor or under
lying strength. while now the firm un-
dcrtono is duo almost entirely to con
tinuous purchases for inside long a-c
AN a-c which has reached large
proportions, and holds promise of be-
coming contested il the buying con
tinucS.
The foreign demand for spots is
still the backbone of the bull posi- |
tion, the argument advanced being
that the favorable conditions here. !
Without attempting to dcprcciatc !
the strength OF the foreign situation,
the fact that production of goods is
now running ahead of sales should |
not be lost sight Of for, if this con
tinucs English manufacturers will |
soon find themselves loaded up with |
stocks, and this in the face OF good |
prospects for cheaper raw material |
later in the year.
Domestic trade conditions show no |
change for the better; there is little |
or no inquiry from spnncrS for spots, |
while trade. which gave some slight |
hope last week of improving. mas met ,
with another setback owing to the con-
naturally, has held in check the sea-
sons normal demand for cotton goods, |
especially sheer goods and novelties.
The new crop continues its splcn- I
did pdomisc In southern Texas the
plant is six to ten inches high and in |
excellent condition. while i'm Alabama /
so per cent OF the crop is in the ground |
- per cent. OF the acreage planted /
of the belt planting may have been de- .
layCd by excessive rains. but i'm the
long run, this heavy precipitation viii
without doubt increase the productive /.
qualities of the land admittedly def |.
ciant i'm sub-soil moisture for two
years past In this connection the
Commercial & Financial Chronicle
says "Unlcss the plant meets with
.pripus -ptbnrL til. unyt cr,,, ,,,.,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
Letter to School Trustees.
by w. Carl Wharton.


the schools of Laurcns County was or
ganiHod for mutual helpfulness along
all lines for all the schools in Lau-
renS County. That being the case.
it is very eXpcdent that just at this
time, special attention should be Civ
Ell to the great Importance of clcCting
teachers at once for another year So
many of our schools make Il very Sc
rious and hurtfui mistake every year
by waiting too long before clccting
their teachers for another year The
trustees Of every school i'm IaurcnS
County from the smallest to the larg-
est, ought to call meeting at once,
this week ii possible. and not later
than next week at the very latest. and
elect their teachers for next year.
Trustees. If you fail to do this, YOU
will fail to do your duty and ought to
be criticized by your own community
for it. Even though you are very busy
with your farms, stores. etc. you prom
Used. when appointed as trustee, to do
your duty. This mistake. in putting
off the election of teachers too long,
is not due so much to trustees being
unwilling to do their duty as il is to-
their being Il little careless along this
line They think of ii and think they
will do this thing at once but one thing
and another comes up and before they
know. only % days remain between
then and the opening OF school Then
all the trustees get very excited and
worried; every teacher that is any
good as a teacher as a rule. has a job
and when these trustees fail to get Il
teacher right away. they turn out and
hire anything tlfat wears \ dress or
pants they can get hold OF. to teach
their children. We beg you trustees
to not do this any more, if YOU have
been guilty OF such a thing. If you
like your present teachers and want
to keep them, have trustee meeting.
elect them and tell them about il. If,
tn teachers like YOU, they will agree
to teach another year and all parties
Will be at ease and will know what
to depend tn,bn
Another thing Is threatening the real
vitality OF our rural and small town
schools is this: the trustees, backed
up by the wishes o! tho patrons, try 1,
to get a teacher for the least salary
possible Good and real teachers can
not be had for $4,000 and $1,000 per
AZ.
tees will only pay $4,000 a month and
when they finally get some poor girl,
i'm many cases, totally unprcparcd and |
unfit to teach, to agree to take $4,000
instead OF $4,000 they pull their hats
off and cXclaim well boys we got
her for $4,000 and We have saved our
school 5000 month for & months, a
neat sum of $1,000 and we can go n /
fishing or somewhere else. and there
is no telling where. ON that amount"
Just the idea OF set OF trustees do
ing this sort OF work They are not
tit for trustees and ought TO be turn
ed ON, This is not an cNager@tion
either MI WhocNvr-you-arc and don't
YOU ao-callcd teachers come high al
$&oGo a month In fact have soan
some teachers who would have to- pay
us $4,000 a month to- gee, to practice
,eachins On our childrou Pay your
teacher ~ reasonable salary and dc
mand frs; class teachcrs
Trustees, elect your teachers and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
of the bank more than s1OO,OOO was

of the bank more than $100,000 was received on deposit
 Speaking of the country around Phoenix Dr. Ford said yesterday aft ernoon: Tt has just started to grow. l am as enthusiastic as ever over the prospects of the valley and am quite certain the land in this region has not reached anything like the price at which it will ultimately sell. It is a great country. The irrigated lands of California are not as fertile as the lands of the Salt River valley and their water supply is not so cer- tain, and the climate is not as good; so, don't see why these lands should not sell for at least as much as they do. I know some lands down in the San Gabriel valley that are selling for S700 an acre. lands that raise nothing but alfalfa, and if this country doesn't beat that some day I will be very much surprised"
 Dr. Ford came over for the purpose of looking into his mining interests, and will be in the territory for sev- eral weeks. He was given a small re- ception in the lobby of the Hotel Ford last evening by many of his friends. who learned that he was in the city. and he will no doubt have a most enjoyable time renewing his old associations during his stay.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

The sharp twinge of pain in the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward movement, tells of weak, sick, in- famed kidneys.
 Men, women and children have bad backs when the kidneys are sick, Es- pecially do older folks suffer with bad kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard est-worked ograns of the body, and an active life often wears them out before there are any other signs of advancing age.
 Learn the early warnings of sick kidneys and then it will be easy to take any trouble in the beginning, and with Doan's Kidney Pills, to make a quick and lasting cure.
 The common early signs of weak ened kidneys are backache, lame back, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sharp pains when stopping or lift ing, nervousness, irritability. failing eyesight, sallow, drawn features, dark circles around the eyes, dizzy spells, tired-out state, despondency.
 And there are usually disturbances of the urine-too frequent passages, scanty passages, with scalding or burning pain. dark-colored, heavy
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
SEES GREAT FUTURE
 FOR VALLEY LANDS
LANDS OF CALIFORNIA SELL FOR MORE AND PRODUCE LESS.
Former Prominent Business Man of
 Valley Visits Phoenix.

Finding that some of his interests in the Salt River valley needed tend ing to, Dr. J. M. Ford, of Alhambra California, but formerly of Phoenix, came over from the coast and arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. Dr Ford is one of the best known men who has visited the valley for some time, having engaged extensively in Arizona business enterprises a few years ago and still keeping consid- erable capital invested in the terri tory. He will not be forgotten in Phoenix as long as the Hotel Ford stands, since the bmlding owes both it's erection and its name to him.
 Since leaving Phoenix Dr. Ford has established himself in Alhambra, d suburb of the city of Los Angeles, and his home there is made more pleasant by the presence of his son, F. E. Ford. who couples a house on the corner opposite his own. He has made a number of investments on the coast. and is at present one of the directors of a recently organized tank in Alhambra, known as the Merchants National, of which his son is the ce-president and cashier. Marco HeIlman of the Merchants National of Los Angeles is president of the new bank, and the confidence felt by the citizens of Alhambra in the in stitution was shown in the tremendous deposits received. During the three days immediately after the opening
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
MOORE TAXES CHILD
 FROM ITS MOTHER
Secures By Force Custody of Daughter Taken Beyond Jurisdiction
 of Court Order.

It became a matter of local gossip yesterday that William Moore who lives on the Black Canyon road had returned from Los Angeles, having in his possession his little daughter. Florence. Easter Moore. who since the separation of Mir Moore from his wife, has been living with her mother, who is now the wife of Arthur Smith, of Los Angeles The Los Angeles Examiner of Thursday prints the fol- lowing story of how Moore secured possession of the child. which incident is referred to as abduction;
 Out on East Fifty-third street a mothers heart was almost broken yes terday, when Easter Moore was kid naped by three men, who made their escape with the child in an automo- bile.
 Last night while the frantic mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stedman Smith, was under the care of a physician, her husband, the police and private de- tectives prosecuted a futile search for the missing child and her abductors It is believed by Mrs. Smith and by the police that an attempt will be made to take the baby to Arizona in an automobile.
 In a statement to the police. Mrs Smith directly charges her first hus- band, Vim. 0. Moore, a wealthy ranch CT of Arizona, with planning and as- sisting in carrying out the Kidnapping
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
WIGWAM.

Contrary to the expectation of many
 of his patrons Manager Mullen of the Wigwam decided not to repeat the picture that made such a hit at the
 F. day and Saturday evening shows presenting the international boat races
 on an eastern river, which had been
 asked for by a number Of -eoplc who
 wished to see it for the second time But his reason for ignoring this re-
 quest was only because of his convic-
 ton that the program billed for last
 nights show would be a headliner without the other picture added, and
 the verdict of last nights audience
 proved that he was correct
 The picture appropriately named Suspicion" held the breathless at tention of everyone who saw it last night, and the series of events which finally brought a husband to believe
 that his wife was unfaithful to him were presented with a graphic power that made the idea of the production evident to everybody who oaw it. The climax of the drama was reached when the husband, jealous and almost convinced of his wife's double life, goes to an orphan asylum expecting to surprise her in a clandestine meet
 ing with the other fellow only to learn. to his surprise and shame that her sole object in visiting the asylum was to make dresses for the children. and bring more sunshine into their lives. His regret over his suspicion is well portrayed, and the picture was much appreciated by the audience.
 Miss Hall never sang better than she sang last night. Her rendition of
 Roses Tell Me of You" was more beautiful than anything she has sung for several months, and she was heartily encored. Miss Grace Lees number on the program was also of a high order. and she is sustaining the reputation which gained her the name of "The Golden Oriole of the Brooklyn Meadows" given her by her many admirers during her long en- in the cities of the eastern coast
 The same program will be presented | tonight at the Wigwam, and those | who want to see the show will have q better chance of getting d seat if | they come early.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

Francisco; J. G. Peterson. Mesa; F. H. Rose. Los Angeles.
 At the Adams Annex-NOrman Wamsley. city; Thomas N wills Monmouth; Max Elsner, Prescott; J. F. Larkin. Detroit; C. P Lee. city; W. F.. Miller. San Francisco; w s. Widler. Cleveland. O.; M Stark, St Albans. w. Va: Willard Light. Los Angeles; F. II. Inslee, Los Angeles; H. B. Wing. Boston.
 At the Stag-DanfOrd Barney, Jr., Mesa; W. r. Braghamer, Chicago; w. w. Waters, Mesa; w. H. Harrison. New Rose, Ind; C. F. Palmer, Los Angeles; F. II. Rose. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial HOtel-Mrs. Hickson, city; Sam Ns varrO. Tucson; G. F. Merwin. St. Joseph, Mo; R. C. Karle, San Fracisco; w. Bond. St. Paul; A. w. Edwards. Prescott; Will liam Kemp, Tucson; Mrs. c. l.. Park CT; NJ. Marquey, Vulture; John Long, city; Silvis Ortonn, San Francisco; J. A. Johnson, Williams; c. E. Stew art. Prescott; Claude Carem, city; Colin Campbell, Ash Fork; w. N AL len and wife; W. F. Hamahen, San Francisco; J. A. Bowling. San Fran cisco; F. Maret, Boise, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatOes, S150 per sack. Crump Hay x Grain Co. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-H K Mccarthy. city: William B. Newell. Chicago; H. F.. Easterday and wife, Tucson; James J. Slipper; Minneapolis. Minn; George D. Orput. Plattsville, Wis: l.. D. Bak- CT, Enid Okla; R. J. Troxell, Flor ence; D. F. Macon, Riverside. Cal: w. c. Richards, Los Angeles; NJ KatZ San Bernardino, Cal; W. S Robertson. Tucson: l.. Tiger, Koch ester, N. Y; F.. A. Stace. San Fran cisco; J. R. Jones' Los Angeles: L. Gregory, city; Dick Launder. San Francisco; J. NJ. Ford, Los Angeles: .G. w. Helm, Los Angeles; George Hayworth; D. C. Wood, city; D. Marx, Los Angeles; F. V. Kuhn and wife. Quartzite; w. l.. Jones, Chicago; H. B. Wing. Boston; w. F. Harrihan San Francisco; I. A. Bowling. San
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03

of the child. Upon the strength of the allegation made by Mrs. Smith of- ficers from the University district last night made a search Spr Moore. In her account of her daughters disappearance. Mrs. Smith claims that she was given possession of the girl by the Arizona courts at the time she secured a divorce.
 Only few minutes before the little one was taken away from Mrs. Smiths home at All East Fiftythird street yesterday afternoon. the mother had a premonition that she would be spirited away For few minutes her house work detained her from calling for Easter. and in those few minutes three men entered the yard. While two of them watched Mrs. Smiths home. the third picked up and hugSed the child and then ran to a waiting automobile in which a trained nurse was seated
 Two little girls who had been play ing near by. hastily ran to warn Mrs. Smith of her daughters abduction. These children. Olive and Velma King, who had witnessed the Kidnapping. met the frantic mother. who had left her home upon the prompting of the strange premonition. Then Mrs. Smith summoned the police
 Preceding the disappearance of Easter Mrs Smith has noted many strange occurrences at her home Two years ago Mrs Smith left Phoenix. Ariz In the divorce decree she was n. 1. .e..v. hut after the suit was granted Judge Kent made d special order allowing Moore to have the child six months in each year It was to avoid this or der, Mrs Smith says. that she hur- riedly left Arizona and went to San Diego Later she married Arthur D. Smith, and subsequently they moved to Los Angeles.
 Tt was in this city that I first felt that we were being 'shadowed,' said Mrs. Smith last night, and we took every precaution to conceal our move ments We were found. however. and on one occasion a private detective made an attempt to secure my little girl, who was born on Easter Sunday. He stated that he had legal authority so to do. but I immediately secured advice from my attorney. John Beardsley. and was told that the child could not be taken from me as long as I remained out of Arizona.
 To-day a young man called at our house and represented that he was a statistician and made inquiry con corning the age of Easter"
 Shortly after 8 o'clock last night Mrs Smith became so hysterical with grief and apprehension that Dr. Hutchinson was summoned to attend her. He said that Mrs. Smith had not been well for several weeks. and eX pressed the fear that her illness will become serious if her daughter is not found and returned.
 only a short time before the physi clan was summoned Mrs. Smith left her bedroom and started to walk in to the night, saying almost iucoher- ently that she believed she could find her child. Her husband and several of the neighbOrs restrained her and tried to cheer her by saying that her baby would be recovered It was then that the physician was called.
 A feature of the story not men toned by the Examiner is, according
Arizona republican., 1911-04-03
PHOENIX PROOF.

S. J. Rice. 912 Grand Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.. says: Two and a half years ago I gave a statement in favor of Deans Kidney Pills and now gladly confirm all l then said. My back was so painful that l could not stoop or get up from a sitting position with out taking hold of something for sups port. I was also stiff and lame and there was a soreness across my kid neys. The kidney secretions were ir- regular in passage and I did not rest well. finally learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills and procuring a box I was soon restored to good health"