davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15
New Mexico State Fair

One of the chieiest features of interest
to every body from agricultural section
who win visit the New Mexico State Fair
to be held in Albuquerque, October Q TO
"A. will be the poultry department The
poultry show, in fact, is going TO be one Of
the biggest attractions at the fair A
splendid list of prizes. has been made up
and the catalogue announcing regulations
and trophies is now on the press and will
soon be ready for distribution, free TO all
who wish a copy. Many eastern concerns
have generously donated prizes TO the fair
association. to be given in turn to success
ful competitors The poultry show prem
ses to be a big success from every stand
point.
The officers Of the fair are working hard
in an effort to secure pledges which will as
sume unusually complete agricultural and
horticultural displays Reports from
various parts of the territory indicate that
the present year will be a very prosper
one with farmers and fruit growers The
officers of the fair have received assurance,
from number Of boards Of trade anC
chambers of commerce, located in various
parts Of New Mexico, that extensive ex
hibits OF agricultural and horticulture
products win BIZ sent to Albuquerque. Sec
retary Manager John MoManus has al
ready blocked of d number Of spaces Of
the diagram Of the Agricultural Hall a
the request of individuals and organiza
lions wishing to make exhibits.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15
City Insurance
Rate Reduced

L. X. Terhunme, district inspect
or of Underwriters Association,
was in town several days this week.
He inspected the fire ordinance re-
Gently passed and approved byhte
CITY council, also the hose, carts
and ladders recently purchased
by the council. The system I'M
der which the city was divided in
to fire wards also was Inspected.
The fire fighting apparatus, fire
wards. and ordinance regulating the
storage OF explosives, etc, met
his approval and he will recommend
the reduction OF the insurance
rates for the city. We will have
as low a rate as Ration, lower
than Tucumcari and several Other
larger cities than Cimarron.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15
Uncle Sam May
Return TOCuba

Washington, July IL. Reports
of revolutionary conspiracies in
Cuba have reached the officials OF
the state, war and navy depart
ments and a watch is being main
tanned on the leaders.
The departments are being kept
informed as to actual conditions in
the island republic and are ready
to meet any emergency, either by
sending a peacemaker or an arm
eG force to the island.
The agitation now is not unlike
that OF last December, and the
United States government is just
as we'll prepared to handle and
cope with the situation now as it
was then.
Officials OF the war department
have been looking for some time
for some time for a crisis in the af-
fairs of Cuba. They say it would
have reached that point last Feb
ruary but for the fact that crops
we're usually good in Cuba and the
harvesting in April and May en-
ployed a majority of the poems
now out of employment. With
the good crops and the abatement
of the conspiracies in the spring
the question of of Intervention was
pigeonholed, but it is now reviv-
ed.
If a revolution occurs the United
States will intervene and stay in
Cuba.
The storm centers around Gomez,
the president of the republic. He
is assailed with charges of graft.
There are several aspirants for
Gomez's place, but all all of them
are outside the pale of consider
alton by the government. Com
ez's successor will be selected in
Washington.
Guerra last winter threatened to
take the Cuban regular army into
the field and start a revolution.
He was brought to a halt by the
United States government, and in
a letter to General Wood. Guerra
promised to behave. He has since
thoroughly organized mis- rustic
soldiers, and it is believed that
many arms have been smuggled
into the country by his agents.
Colonel Piedra, at one time chief
of police of Havana, is on the
outs" with the Cuban president
and has threatened, according to
reports here, to Join with Guerra
and former Minister to Mexico
general Loynaz Castrillo and COM
bat Gomez for denomination. A
fight between the president on
the one side and these three lead
ers on the other means a conflict
between the rurales, over which
the president rules with an iron
hand, and the regular army and
former members of the latter organ
ization.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

Chairman Smith OF the senate
committee on territories has return
ed to Washington, and after a con-
ference with the president says
that it will be voted. President
TAFT, according to reports, is hold
ing out for the elimination of the
recall OF Judges in the Arizona con-
stitution.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

The Costilla Estates Develop
ment Company in Taos county,
has won its case in court and the
sheriff Of that county has served
eiectment papers on the settlers
who have been liv:sg on the land
for several years. a great deal OF
hardship will result TO the people
who have been living on the land
as they will lose all their improve
ments besides the crops they have
already made this year.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

According to the figures given
out by Receiver Fred Muller Of
the Santa Fe land office, Collax
county has AZ, $50 acres of govern
ment land still open for settlement.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

J. B. Proctor returned Thursday
with his little son from Roy where
he has been spending a couple of
weeks. Mrs. Proctor will arrive in
the city today and will make their
future home here.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

T. G. Williamson, Of Tucumcari,
is spending a couple weeks visit
in the city recuperating from his
railroad work with the FL Paso &
Southwestern.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

O. II. b. Turner, OF Ration, was
in the city the first OF the week on
business for the Rocky Mountain.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-15

G. II. Morris Of salano, is in the city
for few days this week.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Thompson Fought Fast.

During the early rounds neither
Thomp,o on nor Papke cut loose. each
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Papke Not Himself When He
Lost Decision to Thompson in
Australia, but He Trained and
Was Fit for Smith, Knocking
0 Him Out in Seventh Round.
NO. IS. -BILLY PAPKE.

Copyright. 1911. ny The Press Publishing Co.
THE New YORK World.
A FTER the unfortunate outcome OF
"a the battle with Dave Smith, in
Australia. Papke was matched
70 light with Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son. Thompson was a member OF the
group Of fighters under contract with
Mcintosh; he was also an American
and a native OF Papke's " State OF
Illinois. The two were matched to fight
twenty rounds on Feb. II at the Sta Hum
IN sydney. Thompson had fought a
number Of battles since going to Aus
tralia. with varying success. one OF the
principal ones being a twenty-round go
with Dave Smith. which the American
boy lost on points. He had already
engaged passage on a steamer for
America and the match was hastily
gotten VI
The promoters claimed that the battle
was for the championship of the world.
but II was not. Thompson even got on
che scales after the fight TO show that
he was under weight. tipping the beam
At 1853. pounds. Nevertheless. the fight
yas at ca,ch weights. Papke Weighing a
great deal more han his adversary.
nilly was fat and slow and had a lot
OF trouble with his wind. being hardly
sble to breathe through his nose at all
during the fight. lie claimed that he
was sick. The crowd was a compare
lively small one, a liberal portion OF IT
being composed of typically British
hoodlums, who took every opportunity
90 display their hoodlumism. Because
the principals were friends, countrymen
and members Of the same camp. there
was "A suspicion that the fight would he
Q 'barney," as they call II in Australia,
and although there was not the slight
est evidence of such a thing. the ru-
nors kent away many spectators
Thompson Fought Fast.
During the early rounds neither
Thomp,on nor Papke cut loose. eacl'
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Circus, W.. London, under the manage
ment OF Hugh Mcintosh. The weight
vas 100 pounds. the recognized English
middleweight limit. The mon were to
weigh in at'f in the afternoon.
Papke trained At the Norfolk Arms.
Wembley, while Sullivan got into shape
at L~eigh-on-Sea. The latter had Johnny
Condor. Herbert synnot and Wally
Pack to help him in the training. while
Papke was looked after by big Bob
Armstrong, the negro who helped JEFF
fries train for the Carson City fight;
Dusty" Coleman and Sid Burns. Both
camps were visited by crowds Of spec
tators, and the papers printed almost
daily reports from each place. The
training methods OF the two men were
somewhat similar. but sullivan was very
strict about his eating. while Papke
took less care about his. n dug into
thick. juicy steaks In a manner that
made even the bees-eating Britishers
open their eyes. The way raplio took
of weight would nave surprised the
Australians. for the latter never be-
lieved Papks when he used TO say that
he could make the middleweight limit
with ease. and thought he was spool
ing" However. Billy had no trouble
In his direction.
On the afternoon OF the. day OF the
fight he was on and at the Weighing
in place at promptly . o'clock. but Sui
Ivan did not show Up until after Z
o'clock. lie claimed to have ridden in
from his training quarters in al auto
mobile. and that the motor" as our
English cousins call It. had broken
down twelve miles from nowhere" Sc
sullivan. according to his story. walked
and ran and walked again, and finally
came to a place where he could borrow
a bicycle to get to some point where he
could secure q motor" lie showed w
finally, looking very harassed and wor'
ried, and weighed In under the limit. as
did Papke. The British papers. com
menting afterward on the incident
stated that the breakdown had a very
bad effect ION a man OF Jim's highl.
strung, sensitive nature"
(The next chapter also deals with
Papke.D
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Third avenue. Manhattan. and his oom-
p~anions were taken to the Rookaway
Beach police station. Raleigh accused
OF grand larceny and the othsrs OF
d~isorderly conduct.
About 1850 O'clock last night Max
Eller Of No. 1870 Parker avenue. the
Bronx. reported to the Long Island City
police station that his taIicab. No.
29.0s9. which he had left at the eastern
end Of the ousensbore Bridge. had
been stolen.
Detective Ennis saw the taxicab late
in Arverne and arrested rs occupants
Raleigh did not deny the taxi did moi
belong to him, but refused to say how
he got II.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Turns Tables on Smith.

Billy trained hard for this fight and
was IN better condition than any time
since he had left America. The result
was that he tore into Smith from the
tap OF the gong and the Australian
never had a nance. Billy had his old
time smash with him and In the seventh
round he landed a wallop on Smiths
Jaw that sent the Australian Eight to
dreamland. Baker was referee again.
Shortly after this fight Papke left
Australia and went to England. There
he was matched with Jim sullivan. the
recognized mlidleweight of Great
Britain and holder of the Lord Lonsdale
belt, The fight was scheduled for June
S and was held in the Palladium, oxford
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Dairy Lunch for Congress.

WASHINGTON. July A.-Followins
numerous complaints from Capitol EN-
ployees that prices charged in the
House restaurant were beg n their
means. the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds has demanded
the resignation of the manager. W. J.
Coffin. The committee further ordered
the establishment of a dairy lunch IN
connection with the restaurant.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Inside k 4 !
@G'e e,1!|:I 3j||1
ChdHNey HhIe.

trying to feel the other out. Be
cause OF the comparative inaction, the
crowd got dissatisfied and whiled their
time away until the men In the ring
should furnish more excitement by sing
ing. their principal tune being I'VE
Won't Go Home Until Morning"
Thompson put up n rafting good bat
tie. lie was in fine condition. very fast.
and set the pace during the whole fight.
lie was in and out and all around the
pufinE Papke. There was only one
~knockdown In the fight. and hat was
scored by Billy, with a hard swing to
Thompson's jaw. Johnny got up very
quickly, but he was dazed for an instant.
Another time Papke slipped to the floor.
and as he was getting up got a lot OF
rosin on his gloves. He Immediately
walked over to his corner and had his
chief second. Duke" Mullins, wipe the
rosin and grit off the gloves. For this
sportsmanlike action he was loudly ap.
plahded. There were exciting moments
in the fight. but most OF the time II was
rather one-sided. with Johnny having
the better OF the affair. Billy was
plainly not In good condition M un.
able to put up his usual fght. and
when Referee snowy" Baker awarded
the decision to Thompson at the end Of
the twentieth round the audience found
the verdict to it's liking. Thompson
sailed TO- america two days after thii
battle.
smiths win over Papke was not taker
seriously by anybody but himself, bu'
he was quite puffed up over It ant
began to imagine himself n champion
when negotiations were commenced fol
"A second match Smith wanted GO pc
cent. of the gate receipts. win. lose o,
draw. lie also insisted upon the mid
dleweight limit. IL stone 4 pounds, OF
l5S pounds. being made and that the
men weigh in at the ring side. The
men finally agreed to the l6~5-pound
limit, and the date was set fo- March
If a, tho stadium
The evening world., 1911-07-21
A TAxlCAB
AND TOOK A Joy RIDE,
Raleigh Locked Up on Charge Of
Grand Larceny and -Four
Friends Held.

Detective william Ennis of tho Rock
away Beach police station arrested
william Raleigh. aged twenty-eight.
and four men who were riding with
him in a taxicab at Cronin's Crossing.
Arverne, L. l.. early this morning.
Raleigh. who said he lived at No. &s
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
FOR RENT PUZZLE GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT OF LATE PUZZLERS

The puzzle for this weeks work is re-
peated to-day for the benefit Of those
who may have missed it yesterday.
1t is comprised .sof the names of
twenty-eight real estate firms and apart
ment houses, some of which are pre-
sented to you in descriptive form, and
some of which are locoed.
These names have recently appeared in
Herald ads. and are not difficult of solu-
tIon.
The usual prizes OF g and 81 are Of
fered the adult members of the Puzzle
Circle for the two most nearly correct
solutions of the For Rent Puzzle" re-
ceived, and 81 is again offered to chill
dren whose ages do not exceed fifteen
years.
Children must write their ages on their
solutions or they will be considered in
the adult class.
All lists must reach the Herald office
by noon on Friday to be eligible for a
prize. ]. c. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
GRUMBLING MEYER
LIGHTENS BURDENS

With the coming Of hot weather the
grumbler comes into his own. Grumblins
is as insidIous as influenza, and as In
fectious. A woman will walk out in the
morning strong and happy. ready to do
her share Of the worlds work, and per-
haps a few yards from her own door
step will meet some other woman who ID
grumbling so badly az to be neard
across a street "It's going to be hotter
than ever" the stricken one will ex-
claim Indignantly. isn't It unbear-
able?''
II the first woman ID susceptible, this
is enough. Grumblins win break out on
her instantly. For hours to come she
win hate the beauty OF the day and
infect all who come In contact with her.
Some women grumble because their
holidays are over; others grumble be-
cause they have not arrived; but the
most insistent form Of the grumbler ID
the woman who lamsnts against the hot
weather. She complains against her
food. her clothes, her work.
OF course. II ID futile and daneercus
- argue with grumbisrs- isols-
tiaB u their only hope and ours-so that
Il is Of no use protssting. We can only
keep cool by walking IN our own way.
Altar ell. the best thing 70 do in hot
weather u 10 srin and bear Il 0rum-
bling win not make the eur1ea any
t11hkoh . ts.S| Z - 4. 3 ~ - &. r
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

Questions are answered in order of
their receipt.
Aluminium Irons.
J. B. Al cannot tell you of the state
ment of the salesman in a furnishing
house that aluminium waffle irons need
no greasing is true. II he sells you the
irons with this guarantee should think,
however, that you would be safe In buy
ing them. 1 have never heard that bat
ter would not stick TO aluminium ware.
Colored Linen Cotton.
Mrs. w. W. B.-You can secure colored
linen thread for crocheting at the art
work counter of-any reliable department
store.
Business Girls Trousseau.
Carrie B.-I am not believer in large
trousseaux, and outside of the wedding
frock don't buy single frock that you
wouldn't get anyhow. So many business
girls buy huge trousseux, and then there
is a radical change Of styles the next
season and they have a lot of perfectly
good frocks on their hands. The we'd
ding dress should be planned with
view to using II for a handsome evening
or reception gown. OF course, II is good
sense to get a good quality and quantity
Of lingerie, with the distinct understand
: Ing that 1t is not too fine to stand every
day wear and Indifferent laundering
Train your husband to expect and take
pleasure in paying for your clothes.
Unfortunate Experiences.
7. NJ E.-Don't feel so dreadful over
what you call your failure. Sometimes
giri Is Obliged TO make attempts In sew
erai directions before she finds her bear
ings in the business world and knows for
what she Is best fitted. What do urge
against, however. is that vague restless
ness which makes a girl dissatisfied with
what she is doing while she has no ade-
cuate preparation for any other line Of
work. Don't give NJ Job sinnpIy be-
cause Il Involves drudgery. Everythjns
worfh accomplishing costs drudssry.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28

comfort she gets in seeing those she
loves profit by her work.
The Neighbor Of The Woman Who
Knows
Another Mothers Views.
Do you believe in women working out
side of the home?
The Herald has asked this question.
and one ] have been reading with in
terest. want to now give my idea on
the subject. I think every girl should
be given a good home training in every
line of housework. and she is never too
young to begin to learn. 1t is not
necessary to make a drudge of her in
order to make her a good housekeeper,
and should she be fortunate enough to
have sore one to do 1t for her she
will at least be able to see that it is
done right.
Now, for outside work, that is all
right. A girl ought to be able to earn
a living for herself No one is immune
from reverses in life. Should she be
left alone in the world what would she
do if she was not capable Of earning
a living? I speak from experience, for
thank my mother for my training in
housework, yet 1 have had to work out
side also Being left a widow very
young with four small children, I again
went to work, enabling me to take caro-
of them, and later an invalid father
and mother.
No one knows what the future has in
store for them, and it is no burden to
have the ability to meet the reverses in
life. And 1t is far better to be able
to work at anything than sit idly by
waiting for some one else to support
you when you can be independent.
Every girl should be encouraged to
marry and make her home happy and
comfortable, but should she be I'M
fortunate in this and her husband have
losses she should be ready and willing
to help him out Yes; 1 say, prepare
to meet life with all its struggles and
trials nobly; it makes the world better
by your being in it.
am no writer, but I trust this will
be of some benefit to your page.
(Name asked to be withheld)
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
MOTHER WRITTEN OF BY
NEIGHBOR GIVES GOOD
ANSWER TO VITAL QUERY
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

In response TO the invitation extended
the mother described by a neighbor in
the Saturday Herald's Page for Every
Woman comes the following letter, an
swering the question under discussion,
and replying to the woman who signed
her letter The Woman Who Knows
Dear Mrs. Manz-'The Woman Who
Knows knows only in part. She has
idealized my courage and my efforts
toward the betterment of my home, al
though 1 would like to believe her de-
scription of me true.
Il believe that it is goot for a woman
10 earn money only when the voice Of
duty points out its necessity to her.
Il think a capable mother would be
culpably guilty who failed TO supply the
children she had brought into the world
with the proper educational equipment
with which to meet life. the proper So
cial environment to assure their happi-
ness. Through the babyhood of my four
children was at home with them, work.
ing sixteen and eighteen hours a day
to make the money my husband brought
TO me meet both ends. 1t never met
them. and, in spite of the utmost econ
omy and care, debt overlook US, and
harassed me until it was affecting my
health.
Gave Helping Hand.
1T was plainly my duty to lend my
brain and hand to bettering the condi-
hons of my home, which did and am
doing
1T is true thar my children are better
clothed, and have twice the advantages
that they had before 1 began to work,
u ! do not admit my neighbor's state
ment that neither my home nor my busi-
ness is neglected. 1 often leave things
undone at both ends of the line, and it
Is only by giving my whole life to work
that ! can manage at all.
Any woman who has home and chill
dren has a work in life that is all that
any one human being can adequately ac-
complish, and while it may appear to an
outsider that she is filing the place of
two women well, II is in reality an i'm
possibility
I do not believe in married women
and mothers working in the commercial
world unless it is an absolute necessity
Il do not believe in any woman work
ing outside of her home unless that home
actually and seriously needs her financial
help. 1 will make any personal sacrifice
to shield my daughters from the neces-
sity Of a profession or business except
the business of homemaking, which, in
my mind, is the business God intended
for womankind.
AT the same time do not believe that
conditions are betterec financially, NOR
ally and socially because of woman's
work in remunerative occupa tions-bet-
tered because too many men marry mad
visedly, and either are not capable or
are not willing to properly support fam
lilies
'As for happiness there is no such
word in the vocabulary of a woman who
must of necessity be away from her
home and her children all day long when
she knows of a certainty that her real
place is there, except, perhaps, in the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-28
MEALS FOR A DAY;
HOW TO PREPARE
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Plums.
Broiied Ham. cornmeal Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Knickerbocker Salad. Bread and Butter;
Warm Apple Sauce. Tea.
DINNER.
Chilled Watermelon Cubes.
Veal Outlets. Brown Sauce.
Riced Potatoes.
Warm Buttered Beets.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Small Cups Of Coffee.
Knickerbocker Salad-Wipe. peel and
chill medium sized totatoes. With SHARP
chill medium sized tomatoes. With q
sharp knife make I'VE parallel cuts. al
equal distances, crosswise OF tomatoes,
on the rounded side, not seWring sec
lions. In cut insert slices Of Bermuda
onion. Arrange on nest Of crisp lettuce
leaves and serve with French or may
onnaiss dressing.
Appended 10 . recipe for delicious but
tsrrlilk brsad--ons loaf:
Buttermilk Bread-sift four cups nour
into basin. add quarter Of . teaspoon-
ful Of salt. one feaspoonfui Of sugar
one tsaspoonftsi Of baking coda, two tea
spoonfuls .of cream of tartar. one we'll
beaten e4g, and enough buttermflk "a
make . soft dough. Knead lightly, lay
q 8 bptterod IN, and bake n 8 hot oven
foe 81Rtys1Vo u1DrolA 5.. 5. ( s