davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-28
TIE WRIGHT,& GlN.E5Na COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Hardware Sup
plies and Groceries. Distributors of
Pttsburs Perfect Fencing, Plymouth
cordage, Eagle Engines, WooIsey's
Paints, Waworth Valves and StiIIson
Wrenches. Laurel Twin FIue Steel
Ranges and Stoves. full line
of l2efrigerators. Oil and Gasoline
Stoves. Garden Hose, Lawn Sprink-
lere, Screen Doors (adjustabIe) Win
dow Screens (Fits all Windows).
GIVE US A CALL-LOOK AT THE
GOODS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
WESTBOUND TRAINS
COMING OVER THE
BELEN GUT OFF
Ten Trains Should Arrive in
Albuquerque Some Time Be-
tween 10 O'clock and Mid.
night Tonight.

A flock OF trains, ten or twelve OF
them. should arrive In Albuquerque
tonight coming from the east via the
Beien cut on. The trains Will csrry
passengers and mail. delayed three
or four days In Kansas because OF
the fierce snow storms which have
been raging there FOR more than a
week. The trains were started out
OF Kansas early yesterday.
All eastbonud Santa Re trains were
sent out OF Albuquerque over the main
liEa. There are ~ eastbound trains
held at Ia Junta, waiting for the line
In Kansas to be cleared up. Other
trains, which were sent out OF La
Junta. are stalled In Garden CITY.
Kansas. Among the passengers held
up IN Garden City is n. B. Hening.
secretary Of the New Mexico bureau
of immigration. who left FOR the east
several days ago. In a Telegram TO
his office here Mr.. Henlng says that
conditions are serious. and that II ~
almost impossible TO make any close
forecast 90 10 the time when the sit
uatlon viii be improved.
Stub trains are being sent in and
out Of Albuquerque. carrying local
passengers and mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
FIRE
MOTOR TRUCK IS
PART Of LOCAL
EQUIPMENT
Albuquerque Department Gets
los Horsepower Machine (;
Cost $4,000 and Can Go 70
Miles An Hour.
GOES TO THE STATION
UNDER ITS OWN POWER

The Albuquerque IRE department IL
now equipped with a triple six cylin-
der combination fire engine. the last
word IN fire lighting az the present
time. The machine. manufactured by
the American la France Fire Engine
company OF Eimira. y. r., arrived
early this morning and before noon
had been backed out Of the car at
the santa Fe freight depot and run
under It's own power 10 the North
Second street station. where Il win
be permanently placed. The engine
was completely assembled al the fac
tory and Il was only necessary upon
its arrival here tn pour Ia a few gall
Ions OF gasoline 70 get Il under way.
With a sqreach from the siren that
sounded like wsgsi srom a tom cat
stranded on a back fence ~ 2 n. m.
the machine dashed up First street
and west on Copper avenue. 70 the
North second street station. with
'Sllm" and "Frisiry" locking sorrow
fully on. the engine was backed into
/ the station, filled with thirty gallons
Of gasoline and q trial trip Of several
miles made. with. ~. l.. Weinnt 81 the
American La France company az the
wheel az demonstration The FIRE
horses looked out al the smoke wa.
Ron very patheticaliy. Slim glanced
al rrisky, In D near by stall, and
wisely nodded his head az II 70 say
Our day rs done Pal. we've beer
supplsnted By one Of those Joy rid
/ ing outfits" Those two horses vii
stin be retained Ia the service, how
ever. for emergency use and possibly
viii be placed at an auxiliary station
10 be named later By the fire commit
tee with the consent OF the city coun
cit. The new firo department Is quit
classy. Laid down IN Albuquerque
the machine cost $4,000. II IL i0i
horse power truck. and has "a specs
capacity of 7a miles per hour. TIL
truck IL equipped with 40-gallol
chemical tank and one hundred AM
nifty feet OF chemical hose; 1000 fee
az regulation fire hose and an engin
that viii send ont a double stream o
water al the rate OF 730 gallons pc
minute The water can be drawn on
OF q river. reservoir or main and sho
out Of the nozxlea like lightning.
The IRE motor ~ painted a briBh
red with "A. ~ d. No. J." paintol
on the sides. The truck 81 handsom
outnt and the equipment IA the bea
ODtninaOle for the money.
windy" Robinson has been select
ed as chauffeur and mechanlclan an
win be held responsible for gettin
the OUTFIT out OF the station.
A feature az the automobile whlc
attracted "a great deal OF attention q
the general inspection by citizens "a
day was the double cushion tires o.
the rear wheels, Tha double tire
win prevent akiddlng and are fol
the purpose OF upholding the weigh
Of the machine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
NOTHING DOING ON
THE REDLIGHT At
COhMERCIALCLuB
Those Who Went to Meeting
Last Night Expecting 70
Have Question Brought Up
Are Disappointed.

The rredlsht district" problem.
handed over 10 tho Commercial club
by tho city council IN an informal
manner some days ago. was not taken
up nj the meeting Of the club last
night. Many attended the meeting
for the express purpose 81 adyanclaa
arguments for or against the reopen
ing % the district. Those who at-
tended for no other reason than %
argue on the issue were disappointed.
The city council had failed TO appoint
"a eomualteee 90 address the club;
likewise failed 10 offer any communi-
cation on the matter. hence the prup-
osition. not brought TO the attention
OF the organization IN an official Or
formal way, WAS not taken up
Il Is doubtful II the question win
be considered by the club az any
time. for the reason that a clause IA
the constitution of the organization
Is 20 the effect that political quss-
tionB OF any nature shall not be con
sidcred az any meeting. The reddish.
question al present seems 10 BE pretty
much ~ a political or practical ques-
ton. and II 10 likely that the ciuh
will permit the council a. handle the
matter in its own way aud v.ll not
offer any suggestions either way,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
VARSITY BOYS ASK
MERCHANTS TO
COOPERATE
u. N. M. Baseball Team Wish
es to Retain Coach and to
Have Stores Closed On the
Scheduled Days.

The University 81 New Mexico
baseball managers are busy these days
in an effort 70 get things lined up
for successful season. The boys
wish TO retain Coach n. f. Hutchin-
son and are asking the financial as
sistance OF the merchants 60 this end
In the event Mr. Hutchinson r. kept
on the staff a schedule will be ar
ranged with various institutions. In
Guiding the Agricultural college. the
school OF Mines. the 81. Mlchael's coli
lege, the Albuquerque Enelan school
and possibly the FL Paso Military
school. Provided a schedule - ar
ranged the boys viii ask the co-opsra-
ton OF the merchants here In tho
matter OF closing up their places 81
business on the days on which games
are played, from 2;1b 60 2:45.
The u. N. NJ. lads are anxious 20
run their schedule this year on
business basis and will endeaYOr %
win the es.HFovai Of everybody az the
result OF the manner IN which they
handle the sltuation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
COME EARLY; STAY
LATE IS ORDER
Hot Sands Committee Has Ev-
erything in Readiness for
Leap Year Shriners' Ball
Tomorrow Night.

Everything Is In readiness for the
big shriners' bail, which is 10 bo given
by Ballut Abyad Temple a. A. O. n.
IA. s., In the Masonic Temple tomor-
row evening. Tho AFFAIR promises 90
be- a real oasis in the social sahara
anu Il II likely that a very large mum.
Der Of Masona and their friends VIII
attend. The following notice was f.
sued today BY the committee ne a
fnal warning 20 the wearers Of the
feE.
Nobloal Attentlonli The shrinera
bail begins promptly al 500 b. ma. to-
morrow, February 2sth (Leap Year
Day.. Come early, and be prepared
10 stay late The Hot Sands commit
fee and officers of naiiut Abyed tens
pie patrol request prompt settlement
that evening for an ball tickets
charged 10 you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
HOOK OF KANSAS
next ON PROGRAM
Famous Lecturer Will Be In
Albuquerque March 16; a
Full House Will Probably
Greet Him.

IL IL with much pleasure that tho
management OF the entertainment
course announces the coming OF ex-
Governor Hoch OF Kansas March 10.
those who hear him will hear what
IL conceded TO be among the very
best--in poirt ~ thought, pure wit,
analysis and the hnest Of oratory. n
you do not know much about Cover
nor Hoch, prepare 90 hear him in
one OF the greatest lectures this city
has heard. The press notices from
all ever tho United states speak of
him in positive terms as being the
Glass with the greatest speakers and
orators Of the day.
fIis message Is one OF power, filled
with Thought. lnterspread with pure
wit, and made brilliant wah oratory
OF the real kind. Our entertainment
course is the best obtainable and Hoch
Of sunny Kansas" - as good az any
number 10 be presented.
This city knows already what we
have delivered in the past three en-
tertainments-three evenings OF en-
tertainment In which artists Of the
first magnitude presented 20 as theiI
best work
Whltney's, I.aurant, lie Bruns--all
the finest obiainable-Ho is next
watch him keep up the standard and
give 10 this city a great lecture, Read
a few Of these press nOtices--we have
large sheSf OF them gathered from
an over this wonderful country OF
them. In fact. the press notices OF
Hoch's work are AZ fine as any ever
read by the writer.
DO not content yourself by merely
saying well this n just u lecture. II
II lecture but II IL more--a message
from the heart 20 the hearts OF the
listeners. Americans everywhere stil
love a great speech and the best Of
oratory. u matters not " Il be IN In
tellcctual New England or IN the HInil-
Ing valley 0f the Rio 0rande. The
people 81 this city have already dem
onstrated theis real interest In the
best In entertainment. Some aaid'
Albuquerque does not care for any.
thing really great" but did you SEQ
the crowd that filled our beautiful
opera house 10 the very lass row when
the lie hrun Opera company came
That 10 an eloquent testimony OF the
nigh instinct OF AibuQuorque'e citi-
zens. All they want ~ 90 have the
opportunity 90 hear the best and they
viii hear IL.
Hoch. the fourth number viii sat
lsfy you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
DUCK HUNTING ON
RIO GRANDE IS
FLOURISHING
Crack Shots Say That It Has
Bssn Many Years Before
Shooting Was So Good Up
and Down the River.

There are more ducks along the
Hio drande this year than Tor many
years and hunters are taking adyan-
tage Of the situation to gather IN the
turned from a trip south Of Alhuquer-
quo last night and brought back 40
ducks, having been gone three days.
The members Of the Rio Grando Gun
club camp down on the lakes near
PainritO have been spending much OF
their spare time hunting and have
been well rewarded for 80 doing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

A heavy cold IN the lungs that was
expected 30 cure itself has been tho
starting point IN many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course Is 20 take frequent doses OF
bALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
n checks the pfOgress Of ihe disorder
and assists nature TO restore normal
conditions Price 25c, sec and ti.00
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

. 8 . = . . . . . . . . . . . .
. FOR sALE on RENT--Fur- =
. nishe6 7-room residence, corr .
. nor sixth and Copper. one 81 .
. the best locations IN city. Ad- .
. dress or call nd 525 West Copper. .
49, NN@4H NS~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

WOMAN wants position washing dish
es or assloting al receptions. sup
pers, etc Address Box az. CITY 2sp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT.

Redford's Dnncing Academy, Co
lOmbo hall. Good music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

y Washington. D. G., Feb. 2S.--- 4
. The Harmon headquarters here
= gave out staten ants today oppos-
= Ing the angaoatons for a post
. ponement of the Democratic con-
. ventlon schedhled "a Baltimore
= June 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

WANTED ompetent woman as
housekeener. Inquire si4 South
Edith street. S-i-e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

Bryani'a MeasenTsrs- phone s0i-S0a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28

WANTED 49, Clean Cotton
Rags at The Herald Office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
u o aIELITz

= Has Just received q complete line
. OF patterns 81 scotch Twosd1
= and Homoapuns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
LOCAL AND Personal


Unsettled weather with probably
snow IN mountain region tonight or
Thursday; colder Thursday IN north
end cast portions tonight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
THE K. p. MINSTRELs
Black Face Comedians Put on Splen-
did Home Talent" Show To
Boost The Fair.

One of the largest crowds seen in
the Stanford opera house in long
time, enjoyed the X. of p. Ministries
Friday night. The presentation was
strictly homemade" affair and
enjoyed all the more for that reason.
The boys had worked hard, and put
on a play which did them great credit
and pleased everyone who was pres
ent. The Jokes were all of q local
nature and made big hit with the
audience. The entertainment was
promoted primarily with the object
Of boosting the X. of Z. fair which
will be. held here August 20, 81 and
% and there is no doubt but that it
accomplished its purpose well.
Several first-class black face
comedians were developed during the
evening. As end men Mack Fisher
and John Fields were screams, while
the other Bones, John Engleman and
Milt, J. C. Reynolds. were right there
with the goods.
Some great work in the musical
line was pulled with solos by Ed Bal
lard. Walter Singleton, Marshall
Stone and J. W. Ireland and chorus
of the songsters. As buck and wing
dancers W. NJ. Duncan, Howard
Newland, George Rankin, and Ed
Brady were simply in class to
themselves. Mr.. Rankin brought
down the house when he appeared as
a colored NANNY later in the
scenes. Little Ed Brady's mono
logue, and a dance with Mr.. Patrick
accompanying him on the banjo was
hard to beat.
Some pretty work was shown af-
ter the opener, when Miss Ella May
Saunders gave very graceful pos
ing of America" to piano accom-
paniment by Miss Patrick apd violin
accompaniment by Mrs. Bromley,
who also rendered a violin solo.
Mack Fishers Grafton upon the
"Whichness of the How" was es-
pecially Illuminating and enjoyable.
and the whole thing closed with a
laughable ragtime scene which
brought DOWN. the house. Judge j.
n. Menefee, Jr., made an admirable
interlocutor and kept things moving
at all times.
a large number of n. P.'s from
surrounding towns came over to see
the show, and everyone semeed to
enjoy il greatly. There is talk of
making it an annual event.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
ROBBERS AGAIN VISIT
THE PosToFFIcE


For the third time within a few
years, the Stanford postoffice was
entered by burglars last Friday night
and sum of money taken from the
cash drawer. The robbers were I'M
able on this occasion to enter the
safe, and Sd did not obtain larger
sum which was inside. Ii is suppos-
ed that he or they must have been
frightened away before completing
work on safe. About SIS in money
was taken from the cash drawer,
and as usual no clew was left by
which the midnight visitors might be
discovered.
Entrance was obtained into the
postoffice this time, by pricing out
one of the iron bars which was sup
posed To protect the windows in the
rear. This has become very popu-
lar method of gaining entrance to
the storerooms which the enterprise
ing craftsmen who operate in Stan
ford at their pleasure, desire to re-
lieve of their surplus cash.
Opening the lower window. the
burglars were in the cellar but then
had the trouble of cutting out part
of the doorway which opens from
the stairs coming up from the cellar
to the postoffice room proper. They
bored around the lock, and made a
hole large enough to thrust hand
through, and then opened the door.
After tapping the till, hole was
drilled near the combination on the
Isafe, and shot with dynamite. An
other hole was drilled near the edge
of the safe door, but did not seem
to work, and about this stage of the
proceedings something must have
frightened the burglars off, for no
further effort seems to- have been
made to force open the safe door.
Postmaster Florence is inclined 10
believe that the robbers were at
work while the X. of p. MINISTRIES
was being presented in the opera
house above, early in the evening.
Several persons testify to have
heard a loud noise as of an explosion
but none thought to investigate.
However, it seems hardly probably
that the burglars would care to take
a chance of getting caught at their
work so early nthe evening, espe-
cially with crowd going and coming
to and from the opera house most of
the time.
This is the fourth burglary in
Stanford this year, which is un-
doubleday going some in a space of
less than five months. So far no
clew has been obtained to the iden-
tity of any of the criminals, though
the opinion seems to prevail that it
is "local talent" at work. In each
case, the robber was wise enough to
look only for money, so that only the
slightest clews are left by which he
might he traced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
Farmers Union Elects Officers.

Formal organization was perfect
ed at the meeting of the Farmers
Union here Saturday. and an en-
ihusiastic membership has been en-
rolled. which promises big things for
this body which has done so much
for the good of the farmers. Strong
men were placed at the head of af-
fairs. and the work of extending its
scope and continuing the organiza
ton into every part of the county
win be pushed. Prof. W. NJ. Martin
is making strong speeches all over
the county in the cause, aud doing
much good. The list of officers
chosen for the first year is rs fol-
lows:
President-R. Il. Gaines.
V-President-J. Nevim Carter.
Secretary Treasurer. NJ. Pettus.
Conductor-S. T. Curtis.
Chaplain--Ed Hubbard.
Doorkeeper-I. Phillips.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
STAND BY McCREARY.
Local Democrats Solid For His
Friends In Organization.

Since there is objection to the
solid instruction of kentucky's dele
gates to the national democratic
convention, for Champ Clark, the
only fight before the state eonyen-
ton which meets III Louisville Is the
matter Of organization. The cues
ton is whether the friends of Gov.
McCreary and former Gov. Beckham
shall remain in control Of the state
organization. or whether Editor Hen
ry Watterson, Col. John ii. Whallen,
Campbell Cantrill, Billy klair and
others of the Louisville crowd shall
control,
Friends of Gov. McCreary will Of
fer the name Of Rufus Van SAINT.
who managed the campaign last year
when McCreary was elected by 3d.
900 majority, for chairman of the
state committee, while the Whallen
crowd will offer John Nj. Stevenson,
of Winchester, for chairman.
Lincoln county democrats will un-
doubleday be practically solid for
McCreary and his friends, and there
are many who favor instrueting the
local delegation which will go to the
state convention to vote for Me-
Creary's friends all down the line,
as well as instrueting for Champ
Clark for president.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
Why uTv?yoW stheTimetoStart

$3.50 PIANO. DIAMOND RING or AN ELeIM WATCH Is YOURS
ron LITTLE ENERGETIC, EFFORT AFEW MINUTES W0RK
AMONG YOUR FRIENDS WILL PUT YOU IN THE LEA0-Why
NOT GET STARTED T0DAY7
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
Helm Believes Clark a Winner

Congressman Harvey Helm return
ed home from Washington Sunday.
where he has been busily engaged
for the past SEVERAL months. He will
devote some little time now to his
campaign for denomination and re-
election. both of which he and HE
friends are confident Of winning.
Mr.. Helm is an enthusiastic Champ
Clark man and believes that the
Speaker is sure winner. He is
glad to see Kentucky in line for
Clark and says THAI a great national
victory is certain in November with
Clark as the party's standard bear
or
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
To Put on Third at DanviIIe.

The degree team from Diadem
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will &C
to Danville tonight for the purpose
of putting on the third degree for
the lodge there, and incidentally do
ing some boosting for the big X. of
L. Fair which will be held here the
latter part of August. There are few
better degree teams in the state than
that of the local lodge and they will
show the Boyle county boys some
mighty clever work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14
JOE WARNER PROVES
HIMSELF A HERO
I4-Year odd Lad Jumps Into Raging
Creek And Saves Playmate
From Drowning.

The heroism displayed by Joe
Warner, the 14-year-old son OF MI
and Mrs. w. X. Warner, of this city,
when he rescued Joe Grimes, the H.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Grimes, from watery grave in Lo-
gan's creek last Saturday, Is being
warmly commended on all sides, and
friends of the young man say ms
net should be brought to the atten-
ton of the Carnegie Hero Commls-
sion and a medal for heroism award
ed him.
Joe Warner, Joe Grimes and JAS.
Tribble the 14-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Tribble, started to
Dix River in light buggy last Sat
urday to go fishing. When the lads
came 10 Logan's Creek, Oh the Dud-
derars Mill pike, they found the
, stream greatly swollen blythe hard
rains. They started to cross at the
ford. however. Midway of the
stream. the force of the current be-
came too strong for the horse ana
all began to go down stream. Seeing
the great danger they were IN. the
Warner and Grimes boy jumped from
the buggy and after a hard fight
managed to swim to shore and at
tempted to get the horse and. buggy
out. the Grimes boy still being in the
buggy. as he was unable to swim.
Seeing that their efforts were un-
awaiting the Grimes lad caught hold
of the lines and leaped into the tur-
bulent stream. He tried to hold him
self up with the lines. Meanwhile
the current was fast carrying the
horse and buggy down. and it seem
ed that the little fellow would soon
be washed loose from his scanty
support and. drowned. Seeing the
predicament, Joe Warner, manfully
lcaped into the stream again, and
though he had to fight hard to get
to the Grimes lad in the center OF
the current he reached him. Then
came the struggle, for when Grimes
turned loose the lines to grab his
rescuer, he became dead weight On
little Warner, who is not a very
large or strong lad for his years.
He took one hand of Grimes. how
ever, and headed bravely for shore,
swimming with the other hand. IT
was hard, long pull, but he sue
ceeded. in getting Joe Grimes safely
ashore. though he was himself al
most exhausted by the great strul
gle he had to make to save his play
mates life.
The Warner lad has been highly
praised for his courage in venturine
back into the swift stream after his
companion who was in such great
danger. and the gallant fight he sue
essfully made to save him. Warner
Is a member of the local company OF
Boy Scouts and his Scoutmaster and
other members are very proud of his
achievement.
The horse and buggy were finally
washed ashore several hundred
yards down the stream. and the boys
were compelled to take down a
length of fence to get them to the
road again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-14

ALWAYS collect the money for the
subscriptions. Vote certificates will
hot be issued unless the money IS
mclosed with the name and address
OF the subscriber. lnclose center
part of Your contest subscription re-
cents when sending IN the money If
You have No recent hook. write the
Contest Department.