davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
DAILY SHOWERS
At STANLEY
Grass Is Excellent and Crops
Are Coming Up Nicely
More Rain Will Be Needed
Shortly.

stanley y NJ MAJ - showers
have been of almost daily occurrence
tia past week. iinwoycr. not as much
moisture 1s II needed has raiicu
Farther south. utouud Moriartv. the
rainfall was heavy Monday and Mon
doy night Gras4 Is good on the
ranges here and crops are coming up
uicoly
} S. Freeman made Communication
proof on hiF homestead before United
states Commissioner kinsell on the
ith inst.
Fronk Laswell was visitor from
Fort Madison, Iowa, the last OF tho
wrok
T.. 4. Olmstcad. who was called 10
Nickcrson Kan, several weeks ago
by the serious ia OF his father. rec
turned home saturday of last week.
10 reports his father much better.
sharp Hanson and Ben nm were
down from Madrid the last of the
week looking after their farming in
torots
y, T. White 81 Bcl.n arrived on
the sth for a few DAYS visit with his
a, g. Case, formerly superintend-
oni of the san Pedro cold ana Cnp-
per company. was IN stanley several
days tbo first of tho week. driving
down from san Pedro in his auiomo.
bile lie was experimenting the
shipping of His furniture aud personal
effects. Mr.. Case * an efficient min
ing engineer aud as there is no inime-
diatc prospect of operating the san
Pvdro mine he has been transferred
Day his company To- other fields
g. 4. and j A. Metz. who have
been employed In Cerriilos during the
winter moved back TO the claim, to-
gcJhcr with their mother, Mrs. q. W
Metz, last Saturday. and are now en-
gascd in planting a CROP on their re-
sprctiNo homrstcads west OF town.
J. G. Chaplin made business trip
to Albuquerque the first of the week
Miss Ida Walker, who has been
visiting in Albuquerque for several
weeks returned To- stanley on the ;th,
John l. Reese was q passenger 90
Santa Fc sunday evening
Key. j W. Hendrix held preaching
services at the school house sunday
evening,
Mr. ana Mrs. VIM. Asher left on
the Tth for Trinidad, Colo.
T.. \. Rlckcnstaff left for solano,
\ NJ. Monday
Howard sultan made business
nip to Morlarty on the Sth.
Mrs. ". Il, Peabody is visiting In
Sanm pc.
q, W. churchill, superintendent of
the san Lazarus gold mine at san
Pedro, WAS Stanley visitor on the
1th
thns. Inndnn left on the 9th for
fort Worth Texas. whore ho has ac-
copied position
Thos, Selvidgc and family moved
down from santa Fc ON the 9th and
~" living in the Darncll house In East
stanley
Mrs. r. y. S,rattou and children
LEFT Wednesday Ia Join Mr.. straiton
VA iallup. where he ~ employed ~
hl7 trace
new time card goes into effect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Here ~ your chan 20.
make SOC per cent prom, selipg
our New Idea Combination Purse,
hillfold, coin purse, cardcase. mono
book, pencil and identification aockct
al ia one, sells al sight. Agtrts'
sliople, 8s cents. Write e. - poh-
bins. M.nufacturor Ica'hs.' Novcluce.
l1oi l.th avenue. brocklyn. n. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
MESSENGERS.

MESSENGERS--Our boys waste M
time; call us FOR messages or par.
GELS. Phone 60l-502. 1--WE rush 'em.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
SUMMER RESORT.
THE COUNTRY CiuB,

Tho public IL cordially invited IN al.
'thd the opening OF the above
plhce Lunch. refreshments and
pleasant smiles with all tho freedom
OF o"nntry life viii be accorded 60 all.
" shnli be my great pleasure Co make
nus me best neat np-to-datc country
cum ~ the southwest Parties that
desire Ia invite their friends for an
outdoor dinner can send their order
hN phone ana before reaching
There everything VIII oe IN readiness.
without whiting or taking the trouble
io do your own cooking.
Phone Lo,us Rarapc,u
sarnuei Country CIuh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
FOR SALE.

Gag, May H. The Horthnound pas
scngcr viii arrive at stanley az i:2l
o. m and tho southhound at az
d n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOME COOKING. first class. M the
GrhNstonc, 2lsia West Gold ave-
nue. Board ana room for 81 day
MP 6-Spd
FOR RENT Good room with board
$50 south Third street. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

Tant work az once. Apply Grand
'rntrM hotrl, room 30. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-13
THE WANT PEOPLE ONE THAN YOU CAN SEE

-

$4,000 5.room brick, bath. corner
lot. Highlands. cio~c in. 5000 cash,
balance y per cent.
&21uo 6-room double brick. south
broadway close In rcut sac, sIo0
cash. haiancc per cent
$1,000 s.rocm. .-story brick. mod.
ern, highlands. close in. easy terms.
S23b0~-5-room arick. modern. well
built; Fourth ward. near chr line.
s36b0--6-r room brick, modern. hot
water heat. corner lot. on car line.
$500 cash. balance per cent.
S900--iroom frame. large lot.
good shade. near shops; easy terms.
5000 -roo,n bungalow. modern.
furnace. North Twelfth street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16
NEVADA BUSINESS

Losses incurred
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16
The Cave Murderers

THE details of the atrocity in Washoe County continue to horrny
the people OF the coast
1t reads like a wild tale of the Medieval times narratng events
which might have occurred centuries ago.
The evidence sc far gathered show that four men who were well
known and reputable citizens of Washoe County and among her heaviest
taxpayers after having been missed for several weeks and supposed to
have persisted in a storm are found dead in a ave in a wild section
Of the country, their bodies riddled with bullets, hacked to pieces and
thrown n a heap like SO many jack rabbits
The evidence shows that they must have been captured, driven to
the ave and after being stripped OF most of their clothing, shot down
and left to rot.
There is also a intimahon that they might have been tortured be
fore death.
OF the different theories regarding the animus OF this fendsh crime
the theory that it was the work IF vengful cattle rusters taking out a
grudge against successful sheep men.
For years past there has been a fud existing between the cattle and
sheep interests in Nevada and while this is by n o means the first fatality
growing II OF that condition, it is the first time lei have been taken
o n the range and dispatched in cold blood.
Until the guilty parties are apprehended and their necks stretched
o n the galows beam at the penteniary there will be a blot upon the
rIme OF the state.
1t il not supposed for a moment that any leading cattle wne in
the state would countenance such IN atrociy, but as The Appeal has
already suggested il, the state authorities will investigate the owner
ship Of cattle lands in that vicinity and ascertain who are the lei m
ployed o the ranges by these land owners, it will OF be difficult to
draw the net about the active participants in the terrible tragedy.
The case emphasizes the fact that there must be legislative cogni-
zance OF the trouble SO long existing between the adverse interests OF
cattle and sheep in this state.
The law of the land must not be superseded by the law of the
range and both sides must recognize the authority OF the state.
1t might n OF be a bad idea for the representatives of these CON
Aicing interests to meet at Carson and after talking the situation ver
in a dispassionate way, arrive ats some agreenen thy which some need
ed legislation could be enacted which would properly conserve the in
terests of both parties and provide a Board Of Arbitration to settle
disputes which are o left to knives and winchesnrs.
AS it is now. a band of cattle ruslers who run on to a defencess
sheep hearder, reat him with the sam consideration that they would
accord a coyote and when the sheep hearders get a cattle mar in the
same corner they treat him with az equal scan consideration.
Some way must be provided that the rights of both sides must be
recognised and protected and both stand N an equal footing before
the law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16

56,33S.11
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTlNE
The Greet Toilet Germicide?


you don't have to pay 50c or S1.0o q
pint for historian antiseptics or per-
kid You can makc Is pints of a more
cleansing, gernicida healing and deodor-
izing antiseptic solution with one 25c
box of PaNtine,-a soluble antiseptic
powder. obtainabie at any drug store.
Paxtine destroys germs that cause
disease. decay ana oaors.-that is why il
is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why it purfiies he breath, cIeanses and
preserves the te eth better than ordinary
dentlfrices, and in sponge bathing it COM
pletely eiadlcates perSpiratIon and other
disagreeable body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and it's many
other toilet and hysienic uses.
Faxtine is splendid for sore throat,
Unnamed eyes and to purify and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price 25c and soc, or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston,
Mass, who VIII send you a free sample
i you would like TO try it before buying
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16
Appeal, for your job printing.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IS

RENO, New, Feb. /, 1911.
To the Owners or Parties in Control
of Sheep:
1t is hereby ordered, that all the
sheep in the State, shall be inspected,
March /, 1911, to July |, 1911 and a
certificate issued for all sheep found
free from Scab. If sheep are found
to be Scabby, they must be immedi-
ately quarantined and dipped twice
Cline and sulphur Dip, ten 10 four
teen days apart. If sheep are found
actually exposed they must be dip
ped once. The above dippings must
be done under the immediate super
vision of a State or Federal Inspect
or, in a vat approved by him at the
owners expense. When satisfactor
lily dipped, a certificate will be issued
stating that the sheep have been dip
ped as approved by the Commission.
lit is further ordered that the quar-
antine line established across the
State, March |, 1909, commencing at
the Nevada Utah line, at the inter-
section of the Southern Pacific rail
road, thence westerly along the
Southern Pacific tracks to Winnie
mucca, thence westerly along the
Western Pacific tracks to the Neva
da- California line, be still enforced,
and that nc owner or person III con
troll of sheep, shall drive or cause to
be driven, across said line, any sheep
without a certificate having been Is
sued since March |, 1911. and signed
by an authorized Inspector.
This order will take effect March
I, 1911.
Dated February /, 1911.
O. w. WARD. President. !
]. OTIS JACOBS, Sec.
|
a fine nroOr1m tn-nIoht he SIRE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16
LADIES' AID

Read the Appeal for newsy news
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16

A fine program Tonight. BE sure
TO visit the Grand, opposite the Posi-
Office. Change every night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16

Job work done at the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-16

Appeal in an up to date style.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

Household rubber gloves, Soc pair
botkin-Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
Attorney W. r. Cupp was a bust
ness visitor in Boise Friday.
W. C. Washer was business visi-
tor in Boise Friday last.
Vanhynning & Manning pay the
highest cash prices for eggs and but
ter.
Mcssrs. J. D. Kellehcr and Fred
liartcnbowcr were Boise visitors Sat
urday evening
Prescriptions left to be filled at the
Caldwell Pharmacy will be filled alb
7olutely correct by a registered phar-
macist.
Jesse Proud Of Poison Creek was
in Caldwell Saturday and Sunday. He
lett Sunday morning with his teams
loaded with merchandise.
Do you need a razor? If so, buy
one of our Zenith Razors on 80 days
trial. If it does not prove satisfac-
tory We refund your money
The Big 2 paints everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Childrens' photos specially. Snod-
o=ass Picture Shop. 2t-fl4
". T. Cope was business visitor
n Caldwell Saturday.
d. Rowland was business Wis
tor in Caldwell Saturday.
Noney to Loan--Money 10 loan on
am security. See ]. P. Harrington.
The. Owl Drug Store handles the
Iefgest stock of perfumes in the city.
Dr. Gigray, the dentist, has pro
lessional card in another column Of
khis issue.
There will be a dance at the K. OF
p hall Monday evening.
Wi. E. Platt is building new barn
At The corner Of Dearborn and Four
tenth streets.
Iohnstons Chocolates, best ever, lOc
"a 81 60 only at Botkin- Harmon Drug
co Ltd.
Judge Frank ], Smith returned
Friday from Hot Lake, Ore, where
he had been for couple Of weeks.
social dance was given at the
hong of Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Franklin
81 FRANKLIN Friday evening of last
week.
n. M. White, the sage, politician
and king potato grower of Franklin,
was business visitor in Caldwell
Monday.
II. R. Terry, the adman of The
Inibune, was in Boise Saturday at
taading a meeting of the associated
amen of the state.
Expert kodak finishing No guess
work Try us once. Snodgrass Pic
tuFe sho D. 2t-f14
surprise party was given at the
hohae of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Shoup
at franklin Friday evening in honor
os Miss Thompson.
% you need razor? If so, one oil
oaf Zenith Razors on 80 days trial. II
Ii does not prive satisfactory we re-
fand your money.
ndge Ed L. Bryand and Court Re
pofter Gilbert Shelby returned Fri
dae from Weiser where they had at
tended a three weeks session of the
district court.
Drs. Johnson & Johnson who have
emily came to Caldwell from Good.
ing are now located comfortably
icy have their offices in the FRS
Nstional Bank building and have
fsnted the D. S. Brown residence al
tha corner of Kimball and Cleveland
Honlevard.
Ex-sheriff Frank Breshears, re
tuned Friday last from Pollock, IL
Idaho county on the Salmon river
where he has been looking after hi
sheep. Mr.. Breshears says thu
newers are in bloom there. He saw
title girl gathering buttercups ant
oaher flowers one day while he wa
81 Pollock.
II. S. Williams, the water commits
loner for this district, informs u
that Governor Hawley is trying t.
haid up his pay since the first of Jan
10y, because at some time or an
alher the governor had decided to ap
Lint another commissioner. Tn
hfst official notification that MI
Williams received that he was n
niger acting in the capacity o
tier commissioner was when hi
10y was held up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24
A BOOK WORTH READING

A little book showing the human ap-
pendix, and telling how appendicitis is
caused and how you can easily pre-
vent it, is offered free for short time
by LeMaster, the Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-24

These shoes represent the best efforts
of the shoemaker's art. There is moth
ing better on the market at any price
for quality, style and comfort.
For service they lead all others. In
stead of selling for $500 and $500 like
other fine shoes, Calendar Shoes sell for
$500, $3.50 and $500. Every pair of
these shoes has calendar attached so
you can mark the date of purchase and
see for yourself how much better and
longer they wear than any shoe you
ever had on your feet.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE.

The National Negro Business
League will hold its Twelfth Annual
meeting at Little Rock, Arkansas,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August 18th, 18th and 18th, 1911.
Those intending to be present should
notify w. NJ. Alexander, chairman
committee on Homes, 5041s w. 9th
street, Little Rock, as early as pos
sible.
Governor George w. Donaghey, OF
Arkansas, is manifesting great interest
in this coming meeting, and has as
sured the Local League of his entire
willingness to do everything possible
toward making the meeting a success.
Governor Donaghey, the Little ROCK
Chamber of Commerce, and the most
important white citizens of Little Rock
Joined with the Local League of Little
Rock in inviting the National Organi-
cation to Little Rock. The citizens
have already begun to make extensive
preparations for this meeting.
The railroads have already con-
sented to make an attractive rate for
this coming meeting, and delegates are
especially urged to give attention to
the matter of arranging for Pullman
or tourist car parties. Further infor-
nation will be furnished regarding
this feature within the next week or
ten days.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Presi-
dent Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
]. c. NAPIER, Chairman Executive
Committee, Washington, D. G.
EMMETT ]. SCOTT, Corresponding
Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17
RACESAND
POLITICS
THE THIRD ARTICLE in THE SERIES CALLED "THE
MAN FATHEST DOWN. BY BOOKER WASHINGTON.

touch with the world. Compared,
therefore, with the peoples of west
ern Europe, who are living in the
centers of modern life and progress
the Slavic peoples are just now on
the horizon.
In the course of my travels
throug Austria and Hungary l
think met, at one time or another
representatives OF nearly every
branch of the Slavic race in the
Empire. In Bohemia | became
acu uainted, as l have said, with
the most progressive portion of
the race, the Czechs. In Galicia
saw something of the life of the
Polish people, both in the towns
and in the country districts.
Again, in Budapest and Vienna l
learned something of the condi-
ton of the laboring and peasant
classes, among whom the Slavic
peoples are usually in majority.
At Fiume, the port of Hungary
from which forty thousand emf
grants sail every year for the Uni
ted States, | met and talked with
Dalmatians, Croatians, Slovenes,
and Ruthenians, and Serbs-repre-
sentatives, in fact, of almost every
race in Hungary In the plains
of central Hungary, and again in
eastern Prussia, 1 saw gangs of
wandering laborers, Llade up OF
men and women who come to this
part of the country from Slavic
countries farther South and East
to take part in the harvest on the
great estates.
During this time l became ac-
ouainted to some extent also with
representative of almost every
type of civilization, high and low,
among the peoples of southern
Europe, from the Dalmation herds
men, who lead rude and semi
barbarous existence on the high,
barren mountains along the coast
of the Adriatic, to the thrifty and
energetic artisans of Bohemia and
the talented Polish nobility, who
are said to be among the most in
telligent people of Europe.
1 did not, among these classes
l have mentioned, see the most
primitive people of the Slavic race,
nor the type of the man of that
race farthest down. In fact, L
have heard that in the mountain
regions of southern Galicia there
are people who make their homes
in holes in the ground or herd to-
gether in little huts built of mud.
/ did not see, either, as l should
like to have seen, the life of those
Slavic people in southwestern
Hungary who still hold their lands
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

In Prague, the capital of Bohem-
ia. | came in contact for the hrst
time with the advance guard, If L
NAV use the expression, of a new
race. the Slavs. L say new race,
because, although the Slavic peo-
piles claim an antiquity as great as
that of any other race in Europe,
the masses of the race seem just
now emerging from condition oil
life more primitive than that OF
almost any other people in Europe
Many little things, not only what
] saw with my own eyes, but what
1 heard from others, gave me the
impression, as travelled southwark
that | was entering into "A country
where the masses of the people
lived a simpler and more primitive
existence than any had seen else
where in Europe. remember,
for one thing, that was one day
startled to see, in the neighborhood
of the mining regions of Bohemia,
a half-dozen women engaged IN
loading a coal barge-shoveling
the coal into wheelbarrows and
wheeling them along a narrow
plank from the wharf to the ship
alongside.
I was impressed, again, by the
fact that several of the peoples OF
the Austrian Empire-the Moray
ians and Ruthenians are an Illus
tration-still preserves their old
tribal names. Certain other OF
these peoples still keep not only
the tribal names, but many OF the
old tribal customs. Among most
of the Slavic peoples, for example,
custom still gives to the marriage
ceremony the character OF barter
sale. In fact, / found that in one
of the large provincial towns in
Eastern Hungary the old ''matri-
monial fairs are still kept up.
On a certain day in each year hun
dreds of manageable young wo-
men are brought down to this fair,
and usually lawyer sits out under
a tree near by prepared to draw up
the marriage contract. In some
cases as many as forty marriages
are arranged in this way in SIN
gle day.
Divided into petty kingdoms or
provinces, each speaking sepa-
rate language, living for the most
part in the country districts, and
held in some sort of political and
economic subjection, sometimes,
by the descendants of foreign con-
querors, and sometimes, as in the
case of the Poles, by the nobility
of their own race, the masses of the
Slavic peoples in Southern Europe
have lived for centuries out OF
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-17

in common and live together in
patriarchal communities, several
families beneath one roof, under
the rule of "house father" and a
"house mother" who are elected
annually to govern the commun-
ity.
What little l did see of the life
of the different branches of the
race gave me the impression, how
ever, of people of great possibili-
ties, who, coming late into the
possession of modern ideas and
modern methods, were everywhere
advancing, in some places rapidly
and in others more slowly, but al
ways making progress.
One thing that has hindered the
advancement of the Slavs has
been the difference in the Language
es spoken by the different branch
es of the race. So great an OBJ
stacle is this difference of language
that some years ago, when con-
gress of all the Slavic peoples was
held at Prague, the representatives
of the different branches of the
race, having no common tongue,
were compelled to speak to each
other in the one language that
they all professed to hate, namely
German.
Another thing that has hindered
the progress of the Slavs has been
the inherited jealousies and the
memories they cherih of ancient
injuries they have inflicted on one
another in times past. In general
it seems to be true of the races of
Austri-Hungray that each race or
branch of the race hates and des-
pises every other, and his hatred
is the more bitter the more close
ly they are associated. For exam
pie, there is long standing feud
between the Polish peasants and
the Polish nobility. This division
is SO great that the Polish peasants
have frequently sided against the
Polish nobility in the contests of
the latter with the central govern
ment of Austria. However, this
sentiment of caste which separates
the two classes of the Polish peo-
pie is nothing compared with the
contempt with which every Pole,
whether he be peasant or noble,
feels for every Ruthenian, a people
with whom the Pole is very close
ly related by blood, and with
whom he has long been in close
political association. On the other
hand, the Ruthenian in Galicia
looks upon the Pole, just as the
Czech in Bohemia looks upon his
German neighbor, as his bitterest
enemy. The two peoples refuse
to intermingle socially; they rare
ly intermarry; in many cases they
maintain separate schools, and
are represented separately in the
Imperial Parliament, each race
electing its own representatives.
But all are united in hating and
despising the Jew, who, although
he claims for himself no separate
part of the Empire, and has no
language to distinguish himself
from the other races about him,
still clings as tenaciously as any
other portion of the population to
his own racial traditions and GUS
TOMS Outlook.
(To BE CONTINUED