davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

ter, swivel stools. inner center counter, with
all the necessary pans and stands for rolls,
cakes, and fruits: also indispensable cofree
urn. water cooler, milk and cream reser-
voirs, as we'll as fittings under horseshoe
counter itself for the keeping of butter. sand
wiches, pies knives. forks, spoons. etc. Then
there are compartments for all kinds Of china
and glasses, both clean and used.
All Of these things mentioned are direct
necessity for all Iunchrooms no matter what
size. The firm takes the responsibility OF
seeing that nothing is missing. These firms
are generally open to such an arrangement
for pay as conditions warrant. All the furni-
ture and fixtures IN such a case are new.
Should credit not be available a man Of
fairly good judgment can buy all he wants
for an outfit in this line from second hand
dealers who make a speciality Of such goods.
Here 1t Is as a rule spot cash, but figures are
sometimes cut in halves, and with good
selection and plenty OF hustling half the price
may be saved. Such bargains. be it distinctly
understood, must be watched for weeks in ad-
vance Of contemplated opening. In buying
china, silver. and all other materials It Is
better to buy all in bulk from firms handling
goods made expressly for such trade.
X
OuIhI NnCAP.
Expenses for kitchen outfit for lunchroom
may be made relatively light; they ought not
to exceed $50 Have it scrupulousiy neat and
an abundant supply Of water. II q small
split Is run the expenses are increased
10 provide facilities for preparation Of light
meat dishes
Everything imaginable in the way Of bak-
cry goods. bread. rolls. cakes and pies is
also supplied by lunch furnishing firms
Beans. rice, and similar dishes may also be
bought wholesale. but experts claim II is bet
ter to have them made on the premises. A
little judicious advance advertising is a always
advisable. Now open the lunchroom and be
prepared TO take matters as they come. It is
up to you to develop your business from the
moment you open the doors
No matter how few the customers be at first
the best OF your wares-rather more than
less. Above all. keep the room as neat and
well ventilated as possible. Be CHEEKY with
out familiarity and consult your customers
wishes. Give them their moneys worth in
good goods and every day will show an in
crease.
Under fairly good conditions as to locality.
lunch with accommodations for twenty-s,x
people ought to do business OF from SO to
to 1s per cent. This is a point which is
almost impossible to estimate with any Ger
tainty. The one thing all parties agree on is
that with reasona bic ability and energy there
will be no loss.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Furniture the Chief Expense.

The chief expense in fitting out lunchroom
is the furniture and fixtures. This matter
may be easily arranged especially II the pro-
spective proprietor enjoys good reputation
with former business associates II the Gre
dentials are found satisfactory there are re-
sponstble firms which will furnish a small
lunchroOm, seating from twelve to twenty
four customers, on excellent terms for a
fixed sum. This will include horseshoe coun-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Reverse Operations for Ascent.

Reverse Operations for Ascent.
To go up the reverse is done. The boat sails
in below and the big lower gate is shut. Then
water is let in from above until the water
level in the lock rises to be the same as the
upper level outside the gate when the upper
gate is opened and the boat sails out. having
come up from the lower level.
The separate drawing shows the boat going
down and in the three positions, up " in
the lock" and " down" this showing also the
different water levels. that in the lock being
half way between the upper and lower
levels, though where this water level is de-
pends on the lock tender and how much water
he lets in.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Closest Attention Required.

Closest Attention Required.
Experiences among men and women en-
gagged in this business necessarily vary. We
have l07 chairs here and often serve 1900
people in a day" said the manager OF large
downtown Tunchroom. This business re-
quires close attention and will prove salts
factory to any one who has his wits about
him. While 1 would not particuIa rly encour-
age any one to start a lunchroom, can say
1t has as many opportunities for money max
Ing as any other business Three or four
hundred dollars is perhaps the minimum
amount one can start with
put in about twelve hours Of hard work
per day in our busy season. let no one try
who is not a persistent worker. 1t is no snap.
Don't bother about serving meats or fish
when there Is but little money to back the
proposition. Serve your customers quickly
and intelligently. Don't be fussy. Get the
best help you can. This Is a big item in estab
fishing trade.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

This let's the water in the lock run out SLOW
ly until the water in It is even with the
water at the lower level OF course, your
boat floating on the water comes down too,
and when the water inside is level with the
outside water below he opens the lower gate
and the boat sails out. having come down
from the higher level to the low.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Rediscovery of a "Lost Art. "
By JONAS HOWARD.

. nth all our boasted advances in the
\ A arts and sciences We often simply
Wv are learning anew some secret that
our predecessors had forgotten. In
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
BOOZE And
KNIFE P ROVE
DANGEROUS

A cutting scrape occurred on
Tuesday night and as result
F'lavio Martinez is under the
physicians care for repairs, and
Francisco Sanchez and Hermeni-
jildo Serna are in Jail, awaiting
action of the grand jury, on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Apparently the parties had
quarreled in one of the saloons,
and had started to their wagon
to drive home. When a few
steps from the wagon, the mix
up occurred, in which a knife
was used with a. almost deadly eff
feet Martinez has a cut eX-
sending from the back of the
neck around the left side almos'
to the front, and reaching to the
bone in depth. At the left side
of the neck, a little to the front,
an ugly cash shows where the
knife was used in an effort to
stab the victim. Another cut
across the left wrist, shows
where a slash was parried by the
upraised har d The attending
physician reports the patient as
ioing as we'll as could be expect
ed, and anticipates no serious re-
suits. But the optca.ne cannon
be foretold as yet
Whether one or both of the
men held, are responsible for
the cutting, will probably not
be known until the hearing has
been held in court.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Frank Whalen, who has under
gone two amputations since his
mix-up with an engine on the Ell
Paso Southwestern near Duran
ten days ago, in which his foot
was crushed, is reported as do
ing nicely and has splendid pro-
spects of rapid recovery. The
attending physician removed the
stitches, which were necessary at
the last operation, and reports
the wound as healing nicely.
The patient is being cared for at
the county Jail.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
Prospects are
Good Tor
q Real Snow

After trying the greater part
of the week, without much
success, apparently the snow
king made the right move yes
terday afternoon, when tt .
wind veered to the southeast,
and "a genuine snow storm set
in. For quite a while, the
white flakes continued to fall,
covering the ground with a
beautiful white blanket. At a
late hour the storm continued.
the prospect being good for a
heavy white blanket over the
whole valley by this morning.
A great deal of land has
been turned by the farmers
and put in shape to make the
most of the winters snow, and
d good fall of moisture at this
time will prove of untold
value to the farmers, and es
peciaIly those who took time
by the foreIock and have their
ground ready for it. A large
acreage of wheat has been
sown, which has come up
nicely and a warm blanket of
moisture will assure a bounte-
Gus harvest next year.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
SdV6 uOur TlCk6tS

The teachers and pupils of the
public schools kindly request any
patrons or pupils of the school
who have tickets on the premium
piano at Howell Mercantile Com
pany, to turn them over to the
school and vote for the school to
secure the piano for use in the
school. Your assistance will be
appreciated. Send your tickets
to Miss Willie Henry, secretary,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

J. P. Kennedy, local agent for
the New Mexico Central return
ed last evening from Santa Fe a
full fledged Elk. We have
known for some time that John
was one of the Best People on
Earth, but he went up to have
the horns put on, and is back on
the job again. He was present
ed by Archbishop Pitaval with a
small medal of Pope Plus X,
blessed by His Holiness and also
q rosary brought from Rome.
Needless to say John is quite
proud Of these possessions.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
Vigil, ROBBERY
6ASE NOW
ON Trial

The time of the district
court in session here, was oc-
cupied yesterday with the case
in which Doroteo Torres, Tex
Cravens, Lazaro Cordova, Tuck
or and Perea are charged with
having robbed the house of
Epimenio Will near Progresso
on the night of January IL,
1910, at which time Mr.. Will,
his wife and daughter were
brutally handled in an attempt
to get them to tell the hiding
place of several hundred dol
lars they were supposed to
have had in their possession.
A jury was secured soon after
noon, and the taking of testi
mony was begun. When court
adjourned last evening, Mr..
Will was still on the stand. A
night session was held to ex'
pedit the case.
Yesterday n orning judg
ment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of the
Willard Mercantile Company
VS.. Mateo Luna, suit on ac-
count, the Judgment being for
about a thousand dollars.
The grand jury is working
hard, but has made no report
as yet. It is. anticipated that
several true bills will be re
turned today by that body.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
LADIES' GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
AT COURTHOUSE.

The entertainment under the
auspices of the Ladies Club, in
which Halle Elaine Gasaway ap-
pears in interpretative readings
of The Little Minister will be
given at the Courthouse tonight.
On account Of the new Opera
House not being plastered as yst,
it was impossible to have the en-
tertainment there, and it appears
that one or two of the trustees of
the Methodist church objected to
such frivolity(?) in the church.
Hence the change to the court
house, Chairman Jesus Candle
laria of the board of commission
ers and Judge McFie, gladly Civ
ing their consent to the use of
the court room.
The entertainment is one Of the
few really good ones that come
to Estancia, and our people can
not afford to miss the number.
Those holding season tickets will
be admitted on these. To others,
the price will be fifty cents.
School children over twelve years
of age will be admitted for twenty
five cents, and those under
twelve, ten cents.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
Advises USING
StiCk6rS ON
Back OF Mail

Thousands of little New Mex
leo advertising stickers, issued
by the Bureau of Immigration
for use on envelopes, express
packages, etc., are being sent
out of the state and the demand
for the stickers is so great that
the Bureau is having difficulty
in supplying them.
A majority of those using the
stickers understand the posta
regulations regarding the use of
advertising stickers on first class
mail matter and are using the
sticker on the back of the envel-
opes. A number Of persons
however, have been using the
sticker on the front or address
side of their envelopes, which is
in violation of the regulation of
the Post Office Department. A
number Of instances of this kind
have been brought to the atten
ton of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton by Postmaster r. W Hop
kins of Albuquerque. There is
no penalty attached, but when
advertising stickcrs are attached
to the address side Of an envel-
opes it is likely to be held and
returned to the sender, if known;
and otherwise to be sent to the
dead letter office.
The general use being made
of the little sticker is giving the
new state a great deal of bene-
fetal advertising, In order to
avoid delay in mail matter and
for the information of those not
familiar with postal regulations,
the full text of the order Of the
Postmaster General is given
below.
Order No. $500
No adhesive stamps or imitat-
ions of stamps, of any design or
form whatever, other than law
full postage stamps, shall be af-
fixed to the address side Of do
mestic mail matter, but such ad-
hesive stamps, provided they
do not in fern and design resem-
BILE lawful pos tage stamps, and
do not bear numerals, may be
affixed to the reverse side of do
mestic mail matter.
All domestic mail matter, bear
ing on the address side adhesive
stamps or limitations of stamps,
other than lawful postage will
be returned to the sender if
known; otherwise they will be
forwarded to the Division Of
Dead Letters.
Frank H. Hitchcock,
Dnstrn star Gnnaral
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

If you are suffering frsm ibihousnsss
constipation, Indigestion, chrenic hesa
ache, invest one cent in a postal card
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., De-
Moines, Iowa. with your name and I'D.
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets SOLD
by all dealers.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Howell
left last evening for Columbus,
N. NJ, where they expect to file
on a section Of land in the shall
low water belt. Their daughter
and husband, DR. and Mrs. J. 0.
Schwectker Of Albuquerque have
gone to Columbus on a similar
mission.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Miss Mary D. Bethurm, who
has been at Millersburg, Illinois
since proving up on her home
stead near Estancia something
over a year ago, is now employed
in the Table Grove, Qll.) Public
Schools.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Telephone messages from
Torreon yesterday noon re
ported about four inches of
snow at that place and at Man
zano considerably more. No
doubt this has been largely in
creased during last night.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
HOTEL AND MEALS

Have just furnished the
brick building north of the
postoffice, and am prepared to
furnish meals and beds at
reasonable prices. Rates By
day or week.
Mrs. NJ. DAVIS
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

L. E. HanIon, bookkeeper for
the Willard Mercantile Company,
came up from Willard yesterday
morning as a witness in a suit on
account of the Willard Mercan-
tile Company VS.. Mateo Luna
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lains Cough remedy have been thor
oughly trsted during epidemics Of iH-
fluenza, and when ir was taken in tins
we have not heard of singlet case Of
pneumonia. SSla BY all DEALERS.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

George Fugatt came in yester-
day from Datil, N. NJ, where he
has been working on Cox's ranch.
He is shipping eleven cars Of cat
tie to Kansas City, and stopped
over a couple of days to visit his
family.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
Notice

have formed copartnership with
futile and,Son in the undertaking bui-
ness, and we now have a complete
stock of coffins, caskets and funeral
supplies. Embalming done on short
notice. Cslls answered day or night
4. a. Hine.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Rev. A. w. Little left yester-
day evening for a trip through
Iowa, where he will visit old
friends and work for immigrat-
ion to the valley. He took with
quite a little literature concern
ing the valley, and some of our
products to show the farmers
back there that we are not starv
ing out here. He expects to Sc
cure a small colony of homeseek'
ers to bring back with him,
Here's wishing you success.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14
LOCdI Items

Angus McGillivray came in
yesterday noon from Albuquer
que where he has been looking
after business.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

E. w. Dobson, an attorney OF
Albuquerque. came in yesterday
noon on business before the dis
trict court here
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

w, C. Heacock of AlbuQuer-
que is attending court, He is
an attorney from Albuquerque.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Ciriaco Mora was in town
from Chilli yesterday consul
ting the dentist here
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-14

Read the News and you get all
the county news.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
DOOM ARRIVES TO
GIVE F0GEL A BATTLE,

Baseball niaxnatss are somewhat
alarmed over the Dooin-Fogel squabbie
which threatens to disorganize the Phil.
adelpeaa club. Manager Doom has put
an Ntinatum up to President Fogel.
and also offered $4,000 for his release.
The tangle will Be M OF the questions
to b answered at the big league meet
Ing.
Dooin's Independence u In . sasur
due to his long success IN vaudeville.
He 10 In New York this week for a dou-
BILE purpose. to appear 1t the National
League meeting and also at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. He denies that he
wants TO abandon the diamond for the
staGe-s IL Mike Donlin-but he says his
Tight with Fogel will be to . hnish.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Will Meet in Twenty-Round
Bout in California on
Feb. %.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Y BIZ n tommy hIo3uo,
~ the great little featherweight
fighter OF Cleveland. have at last
been matched to meet in q twsnty-round
bout for the featherweight championship
Of the world. They will battle in the
open air before the Pacific A. c. Of Ver-
non. Cal. on W~ashington's Birthday
afternoon for q purse Of 3l0.5Oo. OF which
Attsll 10 guaranteed $1,000 and Kilbane
the remaining $500. Kilbane held OF
for some time for $4,000 for his END. but
finally gave In when o McCarey. the
fight promoter. telegraphed him that he
could not give him that amount.
Johnny Coulon has been signed up for two
tsn-round bouts In New Orleans In the near
future. After these contests Coulon will meet
the winner Of the bout between Frsnhs burns Of
Jsney City and Eddie O'Keefe Of PhiladelphiA
In . twenty.round bout before the West Side
A.. G. Of New Orleans for the
ehampionship Of the world. Burns and O.kssis
Dec. "a before that club.
Tony Ro.. the heavyweight Of New Castle,
Pa. has two matches on his hands. His first
vii b. with Kid" Cotton. the colorcd fighter OF
A, c q I f,1,'e s. ~ sa Rss. T. y',, Ts,,' i p. ; ,ssi2a
rounds before the Perry A. @. Of Cleveland. o..
on Dec. ~.
Abe Attell finally won his point In his arCi-
msnt With One Round Hogan in regard to
the weight and the match was clinched to-day.
Abe held off for 1873 pounds at q T.. NJ, and
a. he informed GIL Boag. manager Of Hogan,
that he would throw up the match unles Hogan
iSss' and HoS.n Ss wanted ' tSs w ssss II to e 3. h iss
pounds. The bout will take place on Dec. Is.
young Eme." the Phii.delphia light middle.
weight. V certainly one fighter who believes In
fighting - often a. he can secure matches. Only
last week Erps fought three bouts and won ali
a them, Up to date Eme has engaged In thirty
bouts since the first Of September, which 3 a
record. no other fighter ever hiving taken part In
that number Of contests In such . short time.
BUCK" Grouse. the promising young middle
The evening world., 1911-12-11
KUbQne Gets Chance
ITO Fight Abe AheN
For the Championship
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. C.-Leach Cross VI.
Cy Smith. ten rounds.
At rordon A. C.-Young O'Lssry
W. Johnny Dundee. ten rounds.
Al Malvern A. C.-Tommy Malonsy
Va. Jack Dorman. ten rounds.
At Irving A. c.. BrooklynJo~ Cos.
ter W. Willie Jones. ten rounds.
At Carlyle A. c., Brooklyu-Jo>
6ali ". Johnny Dohan. ten rounds.
At brooklyn Beach 4. c.. South
OVERWHELMINGLY MoDonough VI.
Ray Simon. ten rQunds..>
AZ American A. Alec Hy1anA W.
Young Ahearu. ten roundA
The evening world., 1911-12-11
EE55SS5%%55E7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7os SSdE 9D z
JERSEY MAGNATE y
CHARGES MANAGER
WITH CRUEL ACT

The Board Of Directors Of the 0Aseszu
League Is up against the rather oWe-
ward task this morning Of deciding .
question Of vsracity between John RyAas
manager Of the Jersey City team. aDd
James J. Lilns. president end hAas
owner. II they are to bsbiisv0 II.
Lillis. Ryan's three-ycar contract w1n
be declared null and void. On the otAsP
hand. n Ryan's story IL believed the
Jersey City owner will be forced % tesp
Ryan a. manager Of his club or pay htm
his full salary Tor the time Of The son-
tract and allow him to 90.
The night between these two maa -
crown % bitter mat Lilis has ehArOed
Ryan with deliberately spiking Umpire
Doyle last summer. Tho trouble asooo
over . decision at the homo plate.
Ryan walked up behind Doyle" 0ys
Mr.. 1Aiis. and deliberately raAssd Als
spiked shoe and brought II down On
Doyle's foot. cutting the leather and In
fiioting . painful injury. I have . dossn
witnesses who saw the incident and one
Of them Is the prosecuting attorney Of
Hudson County. Despite the fact that
he committed this unwarrantsd assault
Rysn not only told Doyle that he dSouft
spiks him. but allowed Catcher Tonne
maj to b nnsd ~. ] pstd TounsmA1's
ans because I knew him % b inno-
cent. and I have an afndavst from Ton
neman In which he declared TINT RyaA
ordered him to keep his mouth shut"
Ryan denies all these charges and
claims that he was doing well with ~
club whom Suspended. Il - likely That
the hyht will finally get before the NJ.
ttonal Commission.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
B. YOUNG, the famous auArtse-
miller Of AmhArat, has DECLARED

miller Of Amherst. has declared
his Intention Of comDsting In
the 200 and 900 yard events u the Indoor
championships on Dec. 20 and n ct
Madison Square Garden. and will come
Young II n OF the fastest quarter
milers n club or college has turned
out In . decade. and will DO Of the
mainstays Of the American Olympic
team of 1914
He Il the present. intsrcolleSiats quar-
ter-miie champion and Joint holder with
the late John B. Taylor Of the quarter.
mile intercollegiate record. " &c.
Enty blank, are gu, for n: annual na.need
In the Twenty second Regiment Armoy on tie
evening Of January. Among the events. ssrsnssi
cap; sSo;;srd a. dash n0 .hsaa, cU'.'a 44 Sess; A- an.
novice: thry quarter mile run. handicap; threc.
1se:. S aSs; y am lie \ h'SHr n, g. ~ .aS d, SSs$a t,S S:iss
Lesras' Sunday school Athletic Isasus, CSarcS
t tsssn. k s.;se. ei sas on ,n! g.,' a;ss jan. As:i'tie
Lag H:s:. : : Gust sSs T sc. !! sS! ySss s.: ss:'t end With
Inc: =. buy day: Tor Coach a.e. ..a u.
war apoe Rice came % S%ianbis; II. .V.rstyy
material u considsed promising. This IL the fiSt
time In years tbs complaint has not gone up that
ne ir"hmsn crew -srS 1 x. tSninG oss IN safi:
enough candidates for . sood freshman cVv.
the New York n ttsburRh amatsur thrsS.cushion
ssries. which begins to. night In Pittsburyh. John
player 10 keep the local club. near the ton. iii
last night for Smoketown. Before returning he
aud 81. Louis. playing thres games In each place,
Many peryua contend that the Western players
outclass their Eastern rivals ct the diffIcnlt snrie
game. but this does not worry John Doyle. a. HS
expects UankelmAu to get more than IN even
brssh on his swing around the circle.
WIT ths spscinS game Of the ss.co With
Ncw York CniysrAty Iaskethsll .nnaa b.de fg
The evening world., 1911-12-11
H0UcK AND GROUSE FIGHT
HARD sly. ROUND DRAW.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec II. Ian
Houck. the middleweight. Of Lancaster.
gained an even break with Buck crou,.
o. Pittsburgh at tho National A. G. sat.
urday night. The fight was one Of The
hercest witnessed in this city thi, sea.
son. both boys throwing science 20 the
winds in their efforts to land a knoolnu,
punch.
1t looked like an easy win for cro,..
at the end OF the third round h,,, ~
Lancaster lad came back strons go
evened up the advantage he had loaf IN
the earlier sessions. "