davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-13

| the city on business today.
Miss Eve Parker of Sigourney Ia,
sister of Ernest Parker of Cotton
wood democratic nominee for lieu
tenant governor is visiting in Moscow
guest of her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
| Richard Burke.
Pickles. Pickles! Cucumbers for
!, pickles. Put in your orders now
while the vines are bearing we'll and be
sure to get what you want at prices
in reach of all. Phone your orders
to Frank A. Hannah, Phone 9341.
Promptness and satisfaction assur-
ed. 69-71
John Lieuallen returned last eve
ming from business trip through
eastern Washington, Oregon and south
western Idaho, caring for business af-
fairs. He visited Colfax, Cornell, Ba-
ker, Pendleton, Walla Walla and
Weiser. Mr.. Lieuallen saw much i'm
provement in all those cities and found
business prospects generally good.
The surest way to obtain money is
to earn it; the surest way to have
money is to save it. What you save,
not what you earn, is the measure CT
your future success and prosperity |
If you will bank each week o. month
that portion of your income no, &C,
tually needed for necessary expenses,
financial independence. The First |
Trust & Savings Bank is anxious 70 as
sist you and promises to serve you
well. 20 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-13
AMERICANS THREATENED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

state department from Colonel Stew
er, commander of the United States
troops at Ell PasO Stever denied the
reports that force of rebels had
crossed into Arizona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-13

ian in that section of the state, was in
the city on business today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-13

In the Probate Court of the County of
Latah, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Paul
E. Larsen, insane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
]. BENSON newell
PARTNER WITH
A. A. SEDILLO
Well KOwn Young Attorney
Enters Into Practice Of Law
With Prominent Member Of
New Mexico Bar.

II Is announced that Antonio a.
sedilIo and j.. Benson Newell have
formed a partnership for the gem
orai practice Of law in New Mexico.
with offices In rooms and .. Grant
bulldine. Albuquerque Mr. sedilio IL
a lawyer OF established reputation
throughout the state having been
prosecuting attorney for the county
of socorro prior 60 coming to Albu-
querque. For many years he was as
ISOLATED with Nj. T.. v Chavez IN
practice In Albuquerque the firm
being known as Chavez and sedillo.
Mr.. Naweli IL one Of the best known
pf the younger members OF the AL
buquerque bar He was admitted 20
practice IN New Mexico four years
ago and was one year associated wlth
MIR. Nein Is. Field For the past
three years AFR. Newell has held a
responsible position under the Unit
ca states mnrahni He has been quite
successful Ga court work and there Is
every reason 20 believe ne viii make
an enviabIe reputation for himself AZ
the bar. now that he has engaged nc-
lively IN THE practice OF his chosen
profession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
CONCERT BAND TO
GET IN GAME
Premier MUSICAL Organisation
Preparing to Give Series Of
Splendid Programs During
sunmer.

The Albuquerque Concert band" N
the name Of the aggregation OF first
class musicians which will entertain
the people o. Albuquerque THIS slim
mer. The band. under the direction
OF Leader Lewis Clark has been hold
Ing regular practice FOR nearly three
months past, and II II receives the
proper ENCOURAGEMENT plans 10 give
series OF open air and indoor cone
certs which VIII make the people ait
up and listen. This organization ~
composed largely Of members of the
New state BAND which asa such good
work nj Robinson park and elsewhere
All last season; gut Il Is a much bet-
ter band and promises 10 break all
records here this season ~ u r. given
popular support. These band con-
Certs are the most popular regular
public entertainment feature the city
has ~ tho summer season and there
ie a strong general sentiment that in
stead 81 tho $3.50 donated by the city
Ast year for Inc support of these con-
certs. the appropriation should be az
least doubled. as $3.50 does not go far
with twenty or thirty musicians. II
takes money to get good music. Cities
like Colorado springs spend thous-
ands OF dollars every summer for the
support OF such public concerts and
Albuquerque should be able 10 do
much better than she has done In the
past.
w. l.. Edgar is now president Of
the hand, which consists az present
OF twenty-five pieces. and every mem
her IL trained musician Mr.. Ed
gar promises a class 81 music for the
people this season little bit better
than they have ever had before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
BAD RUNAWAY ON
. CENTRAL AVENUE
Old Man Of Duranes Painfully
Hurt in Spectacular Smash
up at Eight O'clock This
Morning.

Ramon Munlz. nearly 20 years OF
age. wen known native resident Of
Duranes was painfully inferred and q
was thought for a time that he was
fatally hurt this morning. when he
wna thrown from "a wagon IN front or
the RoscnHaid store on Central ave.
nuo as the result of the running umuck
OF horse belonging 90 A. Van Der
Siuis The horse. which was hltched
fe light wagon on FOURTH street be-
TWEEN Gold and Central. became fright
cned az some paper sent flying hy a
gust OF wind. and Ola a spectacular
bolt down Central avenue. just after
turning the corner the wagon COLI
lided with one occupied BY Munlz and
another man. their vehicle being COM
nieteiy turned over with both occu-
pants underneath. When the wagon
WIS riRhted AIR. Munlz failed TO rise
and 70 was az first believed he was
dead. Doctors were hufriediy SUM
moncd, but an examination by Dr,
Eusleflay showed that no bones were
broken and the old mann who was
stunned az first, soon recovered sufil-
cioutiy 20 0e helped into the wagon
and driven home.
shortly after the collision the Van
Der Sluis OUTFIT capslzod ana breaking
loose. the horse ran on down Central
avenue several blocks before It was
caught Several other horses tried &c
bolt during tho excitement and Gem
trai avenue was a Very busy place for
about ten or fifteen minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
EXECUTIVE ORDER FOR
MODIFICATION OF THE
LINCOLN FOREST

The Herald has received from Con-
gresham Curry the following copy
OF an executive order issued by the
president eliminating certain lands
from the Lincoln national forest In
New Mexico
Executive Order.
Lincoln national forest. New Mex
leo.
Under authority OF the act OF con-
gress OF June 4, 1897 ESQ stat, II az
"a and $50. and on the joint recon-
mendation OF the secretary OF agri-
culture and the secretary OF war. Il
is hereby ordered that the proclama-
ton OF May ie. 1910. modifying the
boundaries OF the Lincoln national
forest. New Mexico. be, and the same
hereby Ia. further modified 20 reduce
tho area Of said national forest by
eliminating theresrom the following
described lands IN tho state ~ New
Mexico; S a section ga, and all Of sec
lions 20 and 60, township south,
range. n eaat, New. Mexico nrineina'
meridian.
Proyided that those parts or the
innds reserved by Executive order
No. 1862. dated November 2, 1910.
for military purposes. embraced Ia
the above described sections. 10 wit.
NE Ia, SW Ia and Sc Ia section
49, N y NE Ia. y NV la. $ y
sE Ia and sW la section 90, and
all section 50, township 7 south. range
n east, shall remain subject to the
said Executive order No. 1893. and
Provided further, that the public
lands herein eliminated and not re-
served By the aaid Executive order
No. 1859. to wit. w Y sW IA section
%. and s Y NE Ia and n Y SIC Ia
section 20. In township south. range
~ east. shall be. and here are. re-
served for military purposes.
VIM. II. TAFT,
The white House. April tst. 1912.
(No. 1900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO SWING VOTE Of
NEW MEXICO
Big Meeting TO Be Held in Al
buquerque Thursday Night
to Organize in Behalf Of
Ohio Candidate.

Governor Judaon Harmon's presl-
dental candidacy h 10 be urged up-
on the Democrats OF New Mexico with
ell the persistence that organization
can command. according 20 hackers
OF the Ohio man who have called a
meeting Of Democrats % be held
Thursday night, April 18th In the
old crystal theater, on Gold avenue
for the organization Of the New Mex
leo Harmon club.
II a. understood D number Of prom
lnent Democrats from Santa re who
are advocates OF Harmon viii attend
the meeting and that organization Will
De effected with not less than 500
momacrs The Harmon boosters are
confident that THEFT candidate viii
carry ino Kew Mexico convention aud
that Harmon delegation will 80 10
Baltimore.
Recently an effort 20 orgaDize q
Wilson club resuliod'in an attendance
OF rs members at q meeting In Albu-
querpue.
The CLARK men have not yet shown
their strength and IL Is understood
that they do not intend 20 attempt
any organisation prior 10 the Demo-
cratic state convention next month.
when they express the belief that In
spite ~ al opposing organizations
they win be able 20 deliver a delega-
ton instructed for the Mlssourian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
ROAD BUILDERS GET
BUSY OUT WEST
Mckinley County Commercial
Club Calls Meeting end San
Rafael People Are at Work
on Route.

That tho Mckinley County Com
mercial club has called good roads
meeting 30 be held ~ Gallup IN the
near future Is the etbtement made BY
H. Greasy Master Of Master Brothega.
al Hannah, n al. Ia a letter 20 tho
Herald Mr. Master. who took a
prominent part IN the good roads
convention at SANTA Fe Is one 81 the
most active boosters Tor the compie-
sh- se,le s.sta ssfrs ~, s'ls.et, .,
west from hefe via f.asunas Acomn,
the Painted ptsert and the Grand
Canyon, and SAYS that everybody Is
boosting out IN Mckinley county MI
Master aays also that the people
around San Rafael are getting Busy
ana considerable work Isl being done
az Mccartys. Senator Clark OF Hol-
brook d much Interested ia this route
and WIZ have an address about Il az
the old Trails convention 70 be held
soon IN Kansas City
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Albuquerque. n, NJ, April 10. 1912.
We are very grateful 10 the daar
friends ~ Albuquerque WAC nave
shown us kindness during the illness
and death OF our precious daughter,
Captain Katie Seeds, and especially
to the Herald and Journal, as we'll Ms
to the Yeomen, Rehekahs and odd
Fellows and to others too numerous
TO mention. Coming here as perfect
strangers. hoping TO find a panesea
for the disease that had taken hold
OF our treasure, Il was gratifying 20
find these who had enough room N
their hearts 20 sympaihlzo and assRyi
us AT this time and that made us IN
great measure forget we were
strangers IN a strange place. We hope
to be able By the WORK We will be
enabled 10 do IN the future for those
who are n need OF love and sym
paihy to make every one glad they
were Kind to a. in our sorrow aud
.iiaifeFs
CAprAlN AND MRS aEO G. sEEDs
AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
BOLD HORSE THIEF
SUCCESSFUL IN
GETTING AWAY
City Policeman Pablo Lujan
Returns From Six Day Pur-
suit After Man Who STOKE
Horse From Walter Peck.

Heading due south into the wnds
OF Lincoln county Is a man believed to
be Dan Gillian. riding a horse owned
by Walter Peck. a ranchor who lives
six miles south OF Albuquerque. Until
Yesterday noon Gillian was hotly pur-
sued by City Policeman Pablo Lujan.
detailed on the case BY CHIEF OF Po-
lice Thomas McMillin. ana BY Mr..
Peck, owner Of tho stolen animal.
which Is very valuable one. Lnjan
and Peck left here Tuesday noon,
tracked Gillian hy means OF moor
prints and omen gates. across tue east
mesa la the sandias. through the Tf~
joFas canyon TO Morlarty thence 10
Chilli and over 70 Lucy, on the East-
ern Railway of New Mexico. Lujan
and Peck We're some times within two
hours Of Gillian, some times as much
behind as ten hours. One night they
slept within three hundred yards OF
him, so they learned the next day.
Early sunday morning Gillian suc-
ceeded In breaking away from his
nuraucrs and All trace OF him was lost.
Abandoning the pursuit, Lujan and
Peck returned 10 Albuquerque. Last
night, arriving here at s o'clock con-
siderably faugued. having gone
through all sorts Of severe weather sn
their six day pursuit after the horse
thief Mr. Peck will probably ask
the assistance OF the sherin's office In
running down Gillian. Mr.. Peck IL not
positive that Gillian stole the horsc,
but the fact that Gillian. who worked
on Pecks ranch, disappeared on the
same day as the horse Is probably sur
flcient circumstantiai evidence 20 be-
lieve the man guilty OF the theft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
From Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upoD
as heralds Of advancing age. Gray hair,
however handsome 81 may be. makes
a person lock old We all know the
advantages Of being young. Aside from
The good impression a youthful ap-
pearanco makes on others, simply
knowing that you are looking nj
gives one courage TO undertake ana
accomplish things. so why suffer the
handicap Of looking old on account
Of gray hairs, when a simple remedy
Will give your hair youthful and color
and beauty In a few days timeg
Most people know that common gar.
den sage acts rs n color rostorcr ana
scalp tonic as we'll Our grandmother
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark soft and luxurlant ~
Wyeth's SAKE and sulphur Hair Rem.
edy we have an ideal nronafatl0n oi
Sage. combined with sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandrulf,
itching scalp and thin weak hair that
Is split at the ends on constantly COM
Ing out A few applications Of this
valuable remedy win bring back the
color and IN short time Il viii re-
mOrc every trace of dandruff and
sfealy Improve the growth and APP
pearance Of the hair
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and notice the dil.
ference IN your hair after fow days
treatment All druggists sell q, under
guarantee that the money will DO
refunded II the remedy 10 not exnce.
ly as represented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

The continued success Of n medi-
cine depends entirely upon SIS merit.
For nearly forty years Lydia y. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has been
demonstrating IS worth among won
en-, as the greatest OF all remedies for
female Ills, and the tremendous vol.
ume OF letters on file In the Pinkham
laboratory, al Lynn, Mass, from
grateful women In all parts OF tne
United states and Cahada are annie
proof 9f lts merit
Ly6n ~ pinkhams Vogt.abia
Compound Is good. old fashioned
remedy and enormous quantities OF
roots and herbs are used every year
In making Il the standard REMEDY
for female Ills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Rub the joints with HAI.I.ARD'a
SNOW IMMINENT TO relieve rheuma.
tism. II penetratea the flesh TO the
bone conveying ~ soothing and re-
aioratipe influence 20 the apr where
the pain exists. Price a6e. 500 ana
ti.oe peg bottle sold ~ an drug.
gi1ls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

"our baby cries Tor ChamDerlaln's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs r. b.
Kendrlck. Rnsca, Ga. 1T Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale
BY All Dealers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
MESSAGES FROM THE DEAD
Arthur r. CoIburn Claims Spiritua
niaeo,rs> With W. r. Stead

PSInur X VolpOrn Nldi"6 spiritual
Discourse With w. T. Stead.
WASHINGTON May 4.-William T.
Stead, the journalist of London, who
lost his life in the wreck of the tt.
tanic, is declared to be the author OF
a communication received at the
home OF Arthur r. Colburn, in Tako.
ma Park. The message purportine
to come from the deceased was re-
ceived by a local psychic" by means
Of what is known in spiritualistic cir
cles as tuba board, the words be-
Ing translated from the board by the
medium and transcribed by Mr.. Col.
burn in shorthand.
Before the death Of Mr.. Stead he
and Mr.. Colburn were in frequent COL
respondence, both being believers in
the so.called psychic or spiritualistic
phenomena, and last nights message
is the second which Mr.. Colburn
claims he has received from Mr..
Stead since the death Of the latter.
The message is transcribed from
the shorthand notes of Mr.. Colburn
is a description Of the last moments
Of those on board the Titanic and a
plea for adequate safeguarding of the
lives Of those on board ocean-going
vessels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
MATCHING sHAp BY MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, D G May A.
The United States fish commission
station at organs Point, No. is now
in the midst Of the shad Matching
season and daily many thousands Of
the young fish are Matched in the
artificial waterways at the propagat-
ing station. The eggs arc being ta-
ken from the shad by agents Of the
station at the fishing shores at Chap.
mans point, Fairy Landing, Pomon-
key point and from the OILERS and
trap net fishermen. Launches sew
eral times each day make trips to the
different shores to gather the eggs
and take them to the station for
Matching.
The large catch Of good roe shad
SO far this season has enabled the
station to obtain a large supply Of
eggs, and the total number Of shad
Matched out when the season closes
next month is expected to be well
up In the millions. The small fish
are sent to this city several times
each week and are shipped out on
the special cars OF the 1lsh commits.
sion to streams throughout the coun'
try where conditions are favorable fol
the growth and increase Of the fish,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
TITANIC Grew
GE'I|VITNESSFEES

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The imam
cial depression prevalent among tne
surviving members of the crew OF the
ill.fated Titanic who were ofoue 81 ~
tn washington to testify before Tue
senatorial Investigation into the ois,
aster was relieved when the nnanclal
clerk of the Senate, through Deputy
serepantat,Arms Cornelius, paid them
witness fees for their attendance
here. oco . howe
these thirty members of the City," W.
not including officers-come to WASH
;npton to testify. But not all Tue
money went to the men. They re-
ceived. in cash, s5E so. Their tray.
cling EXPENSES from New YORK "
washington and back again were
paid and each man was allowed - pe'
day as witness fee.
An Additional Allowance.
The usual fee is So per day. but tne
circumstances under which they were
detained in this country led the mem
hers of the subcommittee to recoin'
mend an additional ollar per day.
AS the hotel expenses OF each man
amounted to $3.50 per day, the pay
ment of the usual fee of SO per day
would have allowed so cents per day
each for extras, and that was conslo-
cred inadequate.
Some of thu officers, and the wire
less operator of the Titanic, who
have been in Washington with the
seamen and stewards, were also pald
off today. Their expenses in coming
to Washington and while staying IN
Washington will be paid by the SEN
ate, and the yeach received, or will
receive, SO per day clear.
Total Expenses $4,000.
While the totals have not been
made up, it is estimated that the ex-
pense of bringing the surviving OIL
GERS and crew of the Titanic to Wash. |
ington will be approximately $4,000.
On their way to return to their |
homes in England, the thirty mem
bers of the crew and couple of the |
officers left Washington yesterday at
ternoon for New York. There, it is |
expected, they will be put aboard one |
of the White Star liners for South
ampton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
jesuit QUESTION
IS To The front
NOW IN GERMANY
BY Associated Press.

by AS8OCIAIoU
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Jesuit Ques-
ton has sprung suddenly to the fore
in Germany and now has in the news
papers an importance almost as great
as in the days Of Bismarck's famous
and unsuccessful ,''Kulturkampf' or
struggle against the Roman Catholic
church. -,
One of the first acts Of the new
Bavarian ministry, coming into power
in consequence of the victory Of the
Clerical Centre party IN the Bavarian
elections, was the issuance Of a de-
cree modifying the severity Of en-.
forcement of the long.standing imper-
ial legislation against the Jesuit order
in Germany, and in the resulting con
troversy it was brought out that an
Interpretation" of the imperial law,
not at all unfavorable to the Jesuit
order, had been issued in Prussia.
AS it is the duty Of the emperor
and his responsible representative, the
imperial chancellor, who is also as It
happens prime minister in Prussia, to
watch against attractions Of imperial
laws. the opposition papers have made
much of Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg's embarrassing dual role and
there is no doubt that the question,
which arose after the Emperor's de-
parture for Corfu, formed most i'm
portant part of the chancellor's de-
liberations with his majesty during
his Easter visit in Corfu.
The new military Zeppelin ariship
is fast approaching completion at
Friedrichschafen, and the work OF
filling it's ballanettes will be begun in
day or two. This will make the
second perfected Zeppelin in military
service and the third has been order
ed. The war department possesses
also a Zeppelin Of an older type but
it is already obsolete, or virtually
so. The new airship is expected at
least to equal and, possibly surpass
her sister airship in speed. The spec
ifications call for q speed Of about
80 miles an hour, but this will un-
dobtedly be greatly exceeded and will
probably reach 48 miles, the record
Of the ~" as the existing Zeppelin
is known.
A diriHble balloon unlike any exise
ing type is receiving the finishing
touches at Duisburg. Its chief pc.
culiarity 10 that it IL to consist Of
three separate balloons. each COM
plete in itself. Each balloon will be
800 feet long and 60 feet in diameter.
They win be non-rigid, but each will
be composed Of many compartments,
giving the airship one advantage Of
the rigid type. Five gondolas con.
nected with vestibules AZ the coaches
Of a passenger train are connected,
will be carried. They will be equip.
ed with ten motors, which will gen.
crate 1000 horsepower. The gon.
dolas will have heating and lighting
appliances. They are designed to car
~ 100 passengers.
The new armament bills, which
have just gone to the reichstaa con.
tain one feature not published in
advance. This is the governments
proposal to build six submarines year.
ly for the coming six years, which
would give the navy ~ Of this type Of
craft in 1913. There are now fourtee
submarines in commission, but these
will be obsolete in six years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
We Gve Aqvay
Absolutely Free of Cost

Peoples Common Medical Adviser in Plain
Rnfish, Medicine Simpi6ed, by r. v. Pierce M. D., n
Consulting Physician the 1nvaids Hotel
Buffalo, zoos
colt Of mailing ~. French Cloth binding for 81
600 this Family Doctor Book
bde It REGULAR price Of So Aterwsrd and hal: million copies
for mailing Better NOW, before
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION R. " Pierce NJ d. President Buffalo, N Y.
Il DIR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
The ONE REMEDY for peculiar food enough
thaf IT. makers not afad print s outside
ingredient. No secrets-No Decepion.
THE REMEDY for women which contains NO .,eoho md
habiforin9 drul Made from native medicinal
Of established value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
FROM CHICAGO

F. A. Kaufman and J. A. Coburn Of
the Chicago Offices Of the Information
al Harvester company were calling
upon the Bismarck general agency
the middle of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
FOOD GALE

FOOD GALE
The M B. A. viii hold q food sale
Saturday afternoon, May 1, at Adams
drug store.