davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

A. meats ia lHdirectly setting a.
the solution ~ che dog problem, she
city fathers nt else meeting last Mon-
day niHht decided 80 make careful
study oi ways ana means Of ahaiing
the cat nulaaErt. which % believed
10 be- intimately ronnettod with the
trouble which Tire canine population
has cnuscd Nd Tho past row weeks. The
fact first accumulated BY Mayor Sei-
lors that the pefnlciOus ACTIVITY ~ the
cats harnaslnR the does. has aroused
the murderous passlons ~ the dog
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
CATS HAVE HAD THEIR
ffgtARfN(,. SAYS N


"Wlll delegation 81 the cats be al
lowed q hearing on this matter before
the c0uncil?" whS asked OF the mayor
today.
NO" responded Colonel SELLERS
The eats have ka& their hearing
Every member ~ the council has
been waited upon hy a deputaiion for
the past several nights and the result
Is only an Increased determination to
regulate them"
Dog Catcher Worried.
Colonel y. Wasl Warde. cts dog
catcher. was asked Today what effect
the antl-cat ordinanee would have on
his profession
col Wnrde appeared worried ~
don know bout dis" ne said. ~
nevah tried To catch no eats. In ease
I has 10 catch gats, J wants distink
salary as City cat-cistcheh la 'ai1ion 60
dog -catchnh It's two dsnfrunt pcOp-
ositlons an dis bisness as catchin'
cats Uint NO cinch. bireVc me-"
Noi ti,c Dog Prisoner.
\ small boy was arrested tails morn
ing az a suspected dog poisonrr, have
ing 0een seen lettering around one Of
A.. al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

when your child has whoOpins
cough be careful 10 keep the cough
loose and eNpcctoration easy by siv-
ing ChaInberialns Cough Remedy as
may DO required This remedy VIII
aslo iiquify the tough mucus and
make II easier 10 cxpectorate. II has
been used successfully in many epl-
denies ana Is safe and sure. For sale
by ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
500 POUNDS OF BULLION
LAST TEN-DAY CLEAN UP
BY ERNEsTINE COMPANY
tspcclni CorrospoHdencu 10 sie

tspcciai Correspondence 20 steruId.l
MOguiion, n. H.. june 20.-Tho
isrnesiine Mining company rs con-
tinuing les high production. The last
ten day cleanup for juno yielded 500
pounds of bullion and $4,000 pounds
ef high grade concentrates. II this
record r. continued Il viii exceed that
81 the SocOrro miies
The Pacific shipment WIN be IN
creased this month. ns Il has opened
"a new ore body in the tunnel An
average sample ten feet across the
face assayed fBi The orc body has
eighty feet of back which the eoin-
pnny has al1cady started STOPPING.
The south SHAFT has good ore ln the
north drin of the 200-foot level.
Some high grade tetrahedFite was
struck along the hanging wall which
was struck along the hanging Wall
~ hitch aRsayed $3.50. "a 81 highly oxi-
died and looks ike maiachlto, n ~
being sacked Tor shipment 10 the
smelter
The Deep Down ~ SIN shipping
daily 10 the DcadwoOd min. The ore
breaking has been lei on contract.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Cat Problem Subject Of Profound Study BY
Council; Ordinance Abaiing Toms Planned

convention adopted constitution.
and perfected their organization, a
business session met this morning o.
3 o'clock and h sim IN Session ~ Al
O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

should have an ordinance requiring
the registration OF cats and that they
be tagged and taxed like dogs There
Is no desire 20 legislate against the
pet house cat, but the back-ailey Tom
must 60"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

IN the DIatrlcl Court NiHic 81 New
Mexico. County OF BernalillO.
No SgG9.
COrrene Davidson. Plaintiff.

w.
Daniel ~. Davidson. Defendant
10 the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against you in the said
court ana county hy the above named
plaintln. in which the said plaintiff
prays for am absolute divorce on the
grounds of cruelty and non-suppofi.
And you are further notified that un.
less YOU enter or cause 60 ne enicrun
your appearance Ia said cause on on
before the 2ath 6ay Of July, a y.
1879, decree pro ConieHeo viii pc
taken against YOU and the RELIEF
prayed for Will be granted The name
az the plaintiffs attorney y ". IA.
Crews, whose uusloGire address ~
Albuquerque, New Mexico
(seal) A. n WALKER,
District Clerk
hy THOS X, - MADISON,
Deputy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21


musical car al all,
Is most unpleasant.
Evidently Il b a IS
this effect on the
dogs. There is no
doubt in my mind
that the large
amount OF barking
nov being done ia
due, as the mayor
says. 20 the DISTURB
ing Influence Of tins
cats. ! can account
for 10 IN no other
way. I believe We
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Like AK not,
II you swat him on the
Coffco-pot
%
Alb THE RooTERs are no, root
Ing. for Root
oNR ADVICE TO Orozco Is 70 keep
away from San Diego.
WHAT, may we ask, has become or
the barefoot fad2
-
THE CARPENTER doesn't have
time 20 have his nails maaicurod.
o.
"a proposal. she knew u was comlns
al along.
HOBSON ~ candidate for the
senate and the Japanese ~ glt you.
II you don't watch out.
90
BALTIMORE ls having IN ante
convention cleapup-nnd Il " whis-
percd this extends 60 individuals.
d.
SENATOR LORIMER. however
1 MNN MNtANNaAAfNNN NNAMtfA'M ia ~ ASST
ington attending TO his official duties.
o.
THEY are going 10 let sunny Jim
sherman enjoy a well earned rest la
private life.
o.
| MEANWHILE the Democrats are
busily agreeing with both sides 10 the
tcontroversy
1 o.
m is HIGH time that they are
/. putting clothes on this naked rob-
berry"
g.
THE POWDER trust must dis.
lsolyc says The supreme court This
Is much safer and saner than order
Ing a. to bust
3
REFERRING again 20 that Lin
lcoin comparlson--Abc split rails and
Theodore allows signs OF splitting the
party.
O.
DE IT SAID to their credit that AL
iof the aldermen were able 10 look al
four million gallons Of water without
flinching
O.
THE CAIIFORNlANs danced the
lgrlzzly bear al the convention--bui
1.-The possum wiggle seems 20 have
been 81 the spotlight
THE UNIVERSITY OF Callfornia
has just graduated thirty-two law.
ycrs; and an exchange says thai
however. some OF them may go 1,
work and bcoome useful citizens.
o.
IT you don't believe that dos
can grin. Just pinch that polsonci
ana look az amy old canine you hap
pen 10 meet.
1T HAS BEEN discovered that thcs
put a heavier engine on the steam
roller as soon as IL was discovered
that Roosevelt was really coming "a
Chicago.
/ So FAR As WE arc concerned. ws
should never go abroad In that con-
ivention crowd without leaving our
money aud yuluables In the safe al
the Annex.
THE GAS SUPPLY Is reported e
be short IN Kansas city. In view OF
the comparative proximity of Kansas
lefty TO Chicago this ought not q
prove a very serious proposition.
o.
YOU SIMPLY have 70 boiler ~
this country II you want o. make 9
noise In politics. The days haY'
gone by when calm, well poised an'
dignifed statesmanship makes hi
with as common geozers.
.
A MAN IN NEW YORK asks
Judge 20 give him divorce on tn
ground that he has discovered ate
marriage that his wife was deaf AM
dumb. And there are unsympatheti
judges who would probably doub
the mans voracity.
o
3 DEATH VALLEY SCOtrrf ha
q been committed To tho cooler for con
, tempt Of court until he tells what h
= fIll Nth anr uuU ha rauauIIN FrrrlNpG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

VUIFunNF, IUU fHUF
resulted in the
loss 81 many val
uahle CANNES. Nas
recognized by the
couuclimeH ~ j e.
have resolved 10
devote their best
effort 20 decrease
Ing. ln Il humane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

The oonquering OF the colorado
river appears 20 be another Job OF
Uncle sans which has not besun 90
be- accomplished The antics OF that
irreprcssible stream are much SINH
lar 10 those of the Rio Grande and
the corralling of both OF them WI
add millions 90 the wealth of the
southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

and conservative manner. the mum
ber Of toms and tabbics which dis
turb the slumbors Of the honest
wOrklngman Ia the othcrwlFe still
watches 90 che night To- all naris OF
tho city. Tho mayors position ON
INC cat question Is uneaulvQcu and
there Is nothing pussy -fOuted aoout
ais attitudc--ii vs. flHt-fOotcd. ~ a
result Of the deliberations Of the all
dermcn Alderman John Tee Clarke
has been made a Committee on cats,
10 make thorough Investigation Of
the eat situation ana draw up an orr
dinance GOVERNS the case. MT.
Clarke d now IN seattle, Wasn.. IN
vcstigRtlng eat eonditi1l there
There rs no doubt the mayors the
DRY Is right on this pr0p0sition,' said
an alderman today. II can testify
from personal experience that cat
ntuaip, at midnight OF thereafter ~
not conducive 10 * peaceful franc of
mind either on the part OF man or
dog The other night J threw four
hair brushes a glass vase. IKE Jumps
~ cDal and small tabouret az my
khcd roof and back fence IN the at
tempt tO end an cxcurCiatlng concert
% a feline character. The timbre Of
the cats voice IL such. that properly
inodulutcl u d distinctly nunlcal;
but Il q Impossible 20 get the cats TO
harmonic their notes. aud the result,
to anyone with any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Each age 81 our lives has rs Joys.
Old people should be happy. ana they
win DO n Cham0rriain's Tablets are
taken 20 strengthen the digestion aud
keep the unveils regular. These tab
leis are mild and gentle Ia their ac-
ton and especially suitable for Teoplo
OF middle age and older For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

~" NNK ~ ANNA
doRs nj tho cor
uef uf Central
ave u uc an Il
Third street On
Ina csti cation
huwcvee, "a de-
Ntiopcd thu the
hoy was merely
trying 90 decide
Is bet with Gn-
other urchin as
TO whether Jack
Johnson was big
enough 40 kick
fhc animals Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Fifteen dOSen si1e coilapsiblr egg
carriers, 03c each. VIII carry eggs
without brcaknRv. VIII carry one
DOZEN or the flftcen dozen, ~ W
Zee. plinne 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

question are about the size OF small
bunnio.
The report af the cat committee
Will be ouserly awaited b. the public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

II ls now we'll known that not more
than ono case OF rheumatism Ia ten
requires any Internal treatment what
ever All that n needed "a . free app
plicntion Of Chamberlain's finimont
and maHeaging the parts al each ap-
pllcation Try Il and SEQ how quick
81 u will relieve the pain and uoTe-
ness sold BY an druggiria
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

siuricsant's Poultry Cnrc for al
diseases of fowls. 25c per boA. q. W.
Zee. plione 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

DEATH VALLEY SCOf'rY has
been committed To tho cooler for CON
tempt Of court until he tells what he
ala with $4,000 he recently received.
The righteousness at tho Desert
Mystery has finally got him into
trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

A MAN ~ NEW YORK asks q
Judge 20 give him divorce ON the
ground that he has discovered after
marriage that his wife was deaf and
dumb And there are unsympathetic
judges who would probably doubt
the mans vUracity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
lime old Cream Cl,ccss', treat

aii south I'ir-t u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
TARC n the Solar
JADO PIexus...

swaitlng Rules.
It's always safe
10 swat the ny.
Unless he's on
4 cusiard pie
Detroit Free Press.
And then again
You'd better walt
GDlH bo icnves
Dear ETandpas paie.
cleveland plalm Dealer,
a siiy shln,.
Some folks may think;
tut let him swim
cut OF the ink.
Youngstown Telegram.
iut when he's ON
Your riyars nose.
Jus, take good aim
And say. ''hcrc goes,"
Springfield Union,
Don't swat him.
You would be a fool
n he's on the hind
End OF mule.
Houston Post.
You'll set In trouble.
Like AK not,
II you swat hin on the
Coffec-pot.
o
Alb THE ROOTEIsS are not root
ne. for Root
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
VOLUNTEERING IN SCHOOL

"A method OF conducting school re-
citations that has gained . good deal
Of vogue among teachers, 10 the plan
Of calling for volunteers to answer
que stions. At this beginning OF the
school year, it might be wei to ask
how far this plan is in use in our
schools. and If it works well.
Teacher, wishing to know what 8
times II is, or where the Chagres
river 10 to be found, asks the whole
class. Half dozen alert little faces
send up wiggling arms. She calls on
one and gets her answer. :,
Whist has happened! The forward.
active. Quick minded children get .
practice on speedy response that they
did not need. They think too quickly
now.
Meanwhile the slower !. and more
bashful children, who may really have
more substantial mental powers, could
not collect their thoughts quick
enough to answer.
No doubt it is method of instruc-
ton that has its strong points. But it
also attempts the indolent teacher to
think class knows lesson when in
fact only part of them know it.
The good old time way of calling
on all the members in turn was one Of
those faithful methods that gave the
old time school its thoroughness in
spite of its many faults. \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

=
The people must be thrilled. and
trust Scoop to thrill them. = Then
again, Scoops master b peeyed with
the Republicans :of the state. and
Scoop knows that II, enough votes
can be thrown into the Progressive
ranks, the Democratic nominees will
win, and his master will smile q
bright. sweet smile upon the en-
rs Poor Scoop! Your wonderful
tale will not bear the test OF day
light, and you are foiled once again.
The people; while they Ike 70 te
thrilled, are not 70 progressive that
they have outstripped truth. The
intimation that Mr.. Haines lied in
his report Of campaign ex4enses was
unwarranted and will meet with the
contempt It deserves.
Not "the" friends, but "a' friend
Of Mr.. Haines edits this paper. And
he is proud to be 20 classed. Mr..
Haines is q big, honorable business
man, and will make q big, honor
able governor II elected.
POOP Scoop! He II developing
into ID Journalist Ill right--a ripe,
rich, yellow Journalist; but remem-
Der, SCOOP II ron set too yellow
you win become soft in spots and
then be thrown into the garbage
heap ~ ssA,i8 &.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

field society for the prevention OF
tuberculosis begins its second season
of support for the open-air school
where many of these weak children
ara taken, TO grow strong Of body, as
.c cord with sAeif ABILITY. sA fine
showing was made by the open-air
school last year, when lnany an un-
fortunate child acquired red cheeks,
and sparkling eyes in the crisp, fresh
air, and, as their bodies grew sturdy,
took 4 fresh hold upon their studies
and made noteworthy progress where
they had previously failed. The school
provides nourishing food and cots on
which boys and girls take maps each
day. ).
A somewhat different line of work
from that Of the open-air school, but
related in that it follows out the mo-
dern plan. Of providing for the excep-
tional child, IS that being done in the
vocational school The boy who does
not succeed with the regular routine
Of book subjects need not be lost en-
tireiy to school training. Too many
Of that type in past years dropped out
Of the lower gramner grades to knock
about during adolescence from job to
lob in factories or on the streets until
they eventually became ,shiftless ne'er-
The vocational school offers
! chance for the boy who has found
books impossible, to develop ability
with his hands. A surprising number
Of boys Of whom the grammer school
teachers despaired have, in the vo-
eational school, developed marked
skill in wood and metal work. These
boys are trained for real success in
life. What the school accomplished
last year, the first year in which it did
its work Independently, is worth much
attention. The first graduating class
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
SCOOP, THE CuB EDIroR.

scoop, the cub editor of the Cap
ital News, has been foiled again.
Tuesday an editorial In the news
columns Of the Evening Thrill kindly
reproduced one Of the editorials OF
The Tribune. Scoop thought he saw
an opportunity to insinuate wedge
between the closely cemented ranks
OF the Republican party In the In
terests Of the Democratic nominee
for the senatorship. and evolved
quite wonderful tale. Scoop is
progressive; he is not bound by the
ordinary conventions OF society. He
evinces coy distrust Of the eflicacy
OF truth. OF course Scoop knows
that Hon. John NJ. Haines does not,
nor did he at any time, own or
control the Tribune, nor did ever .
word from him or from his once.
or from the Office of the state CEN
trail committee, appear in its edi-
torial columns. But, as we said,
Scoop Is progressive; by long prac-
tice he has developed a faculty of
moving along In the direction he
wishes to go, absolutely untram-
meled by any such old-fogyish thing
as honor or integrity 3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

was sent out in June and pr;n
McNary has received favorafhlInae 'pal
ports of the snccess which bas sue re-
ed the boys in the jobs VIII. aa'send-
have taken. Men who havs MN they
boys from the carpentery and 'ployed
inc courses have been SO well s.. mach.
that they have made inquiries f sa'lshed
boys. Already the demand 70, ~. more
ates of the school exceeds tbs sradu-
That is the first years record 80 supply
the school may well be proud u which
ally as many of its boys wer. especi-
mar school pupils over whe gram
teachers shook their heads in IAN ~; the
slsi s OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
ON THE
IDAHO NoRrHrp.

Building Of Bridges Conclud.a
Progress Now Resumed on a. ana
ing Of Steel.
Tracklaying on the Idaho Nor...
says the Leader-Herald, has 'netn.
reached q point several miles now now
the mouth. Of Brownlee creek Ao Ts
track i ballasted to a point about ~. ing
miles above Horseshoe Bend, TWO
The work of laying track Ia. -
slow for several weeks, on acc ~. Ueen =
a number of bridges that had ~ q
put in. However. now it shouId ~ - oe
ress rapidly and the Banks place os.
temporary terminal should be rsa.1.s
in few days. It is expected thai ea whe
the track is bal!asted to this DON'T H"ea |.
train service will be pu. on but M :.
fetal announcement to this effect ~.
been made. nAs
Passengers are being carried i.
work trains between Horseshoe R.rd
Montour and Emmett. INV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

The statutes Of Idaho plainly pro-
vide for the organization Of new par
ties and nomination of candidates
through the primary method.
This is in conformity with the spirit
that puts the, directs primary in opera
ton in Idaho. If new party is to be
formed It should 60 through the same
course as the other parties-pres
its candidates for nomination and let
the people decide. ~ sas
The Bull Moose party now pro-
poses to organize and put up candi-
dates for State Offices In defiance of
the primary system, by resort to the
star chamber methods, Of few self
styled Representatives Of the people.
II ignores, and attempts to ride
rough-shod over the primary law to
accomplish its purpose. The Bull
Moose element went into the Repub-
lican primaries and captured them,
nominating most of the candidates.
Having captured q party which it Is
now Sighting desperately, to kill, this
same element now proposes to Or
ganixs a third party and nominate its
candidates all over again, and It will
then modestly ask that the candidates
be placed on the ballot.
1T this can be done, what is the use
Of holding primaries5 What is to
prevent sthe organizing OF fourth,
fifth or sixth party? Each by self
appointed committee, having exactly
the same rights on the ballot as are
accorded the candidates regularly
nominatedtin the legal primariesl
II the primary lay 10 worn out; Il
il does not meet the requirements oil
the voters, and II the candidates viii
not abide by the results. and il i few
are not willing. to let the majority rule
let US say 30 frankly and, repeal it. Il
primary Instructions are Of no con.
sequence. il the primary examinations
ore only useless and waste Of e1Bos'
and time, il candidates may be nomi
mated as well by the deseredited and
discarded convention and the commit
tee system; and If we prefer il tina
way, let us petition the next legisla
ture to abolish, the primary systeu
and restore the convention system,
Z But in the meantime all good cid
zens, even progressives. ought to b
willing to abide by the laws of tn
state. II they are unwilling to do !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

Average prices have increased in e
years from lis in the United States to
l20, from 10 to IFS in Canada, and
from ITO to 128 in Germany. Under
these circumstances the wicked Z Re-
publicans are not to blame for the
whole thing. .ts
III More than 100000 people were
without employment during the Demo-
cratic years, 1898 to 1897, according
to Appleton's Annual Cyclopae dia, q
thoroughly non-partisan authority. Do
we want 'o Try it asains
The Democratic ways and means
committee members accompanied their
sugar bill with the statements: "The
industrial position of refining re-
quires primary consideration" As 50
per cent Of the sugar refining is under
the control Of the Sugar trust, it does
not look as If the Democrats were
wholly interested in the poor mans
breakfast table.
~ * *
The tin plate industry was estab-
lished in this country under the Nc
Kinley policy. and now gives employ
fnent to 1900 people who earn $l0,-
10000 year in wages Meanwhile
the price Of u. B. grade" coke tin
plates, has been reduced from $6.7s to
$3.N &. Az
~ II * e
The New York World of May rs,
1908 the leading Democratic paper Of
the country, said of the action of the
Democrats Of the House in opposing
the bill for publicity of campaign con-
tributions: "They proved BY their
votes that they were much less agitat-
ed about full publicity of campaign
contributions than about full pub
licity of negro Acknowledgement"
n \ X
The exports of manufactured goods
from our country have passed the
billion dollar mark, in spite Of the
claim that only under free trade could
our manufacturers develop an export
business. n
\ x X X st
The Farmers free list bill, through
which the Democratic party hoped to
capture the farmer vote. was so hastily
drawn that its final clause is 50 vague
that no one can tell whether or not It
applies to about $50 articles largely
used in agriculture. 4