davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
[ axe Notice
On July Goth at 6 O'clock P.
M. the Make Room Sale at
j. M. Sollie's Furniture Store
at the corner of Second street
and Silver avenue will close.

We are graun,d with the interest
manifested lu the sal Thus Gar Tho
people seem Goo realize that the rodUe-
ton ,n prices claimed has been made.
or course WITH thes, reductions iu
prices the casu ls expected. uu, Co.
show our appreciation. wr PROPOSE
from Monday. JuH the l5tn to Satur-
duy July 2Oth. boz order tn 1DuumWu-
date those OF our customers who nav.
not all tho money iu srll for half
down and the hbluu,. u 800 days
This VII mean o. h.E saving to those
who need furniture. Wins uat tlk,
advantage of 90"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
Of Interest to Kodakers.

AZ the request of numerous former
patrons Walton, the photographer, be-
rc-cst1blishing his kodak finishing
department.
so claim need be- made as 90 work.
manship. etc, us local people are
fully aware of tho oparactor at work
coming from this studio,
From now ON work viii be- finished
daily. 8i3ih West Central avenue.
Bryanrs Messengers. Phone bOt-B02.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
IS SODA UNHEALTHY

Not the Coyote kind. It
contains only pure spring wa
ter, pure cane sugar and gas
made from grain and alcohol.
Bottled in the largest and most
sanitary plant in the south
west.
COYOTE SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER co.
S23 N. First St. Phone 727
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

During the summer months moth
crs of young children should watch
Tor amy unnatural looseness of the
bowels. when given prompt altcn-
ton ut this time serious trouble may
Dee avoided. Chamborlnin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always he depended upon. For sale
by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
The Weather

Forecast--i.oc zeal thundcg-
showers tonight or Thursday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

city council meets tonight loo
special session
Important meeting of fair
association advisory board
tonight at ra-r headquarters.
Fruternai Mystic circle meets
tonight for initiation Of candi-
Intps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
PHONE 422
TRUNKS AND BAGS

Trunks made ca onier. repaired
aud exchanged. Dealers Ia Snlt
Cases Hnd Handbags. Rcyf
Fitted.
Albuquerque Trunk Factory,
900 south SECOND Svtrct.
phunc 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

Lucul weather report for "a
hours ending Ut N r. M. July
1t- Maximum temperature. 81
degrees. minimum. 81, range.
20. at Nt m.. -. south winds,
partly cloudy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17

CHOLLY Saphegd WAS IN the
office this morning showing
ne % picture ~ his innnce". ""
says she o. aimply wild about
him only yesterday he told
her she WAS always in his
thoughts and she eaid u was
lucky there was no danger "
her ever getting lost Cholly
calls her his nnancee because
chs never objects 90 paying I'm"
car fare when he takes her on
a SOY ride Go the Highlands and
back. lie says they are going
to get married as soon ns his
new mousc-grSy gloves arrive
from Paris and the delay IL
aWmly provoking.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
WON RECRUITS ON THE MAT.

As TO recruiting, a jolly expedient
was adopted by an army captain in
India. A powerfully built man and
good athlete, he found in an appeal
to the sporting instincts of the Sikhs
way of filling up his regiment. Ar
rived at a district, he would chal-
lenge all to wrestle for a stake which
included enlistment if his opponent
lost. This plan not only won re-
cruits, but recruits of the right sort,
since only the fit and athletic ven
tured to try conclusions with the
burly Englishman.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
ITALY HAD THE FIRST BANK
City Of Genoa Has Right to Claim the
Parent institution Of lts Kind
In the World.

The Palazzo San Giorgio, on the
Plazza Caricamento, Genoa, has
played an important role in the his
tory of this italian city and of the
world of business. 1t was built in
1860 by order of Guglielmo Bocca-
negra, captain of the Republic of
Genoa, and, after serving as his
residence, was the headquarters of
the celebrated company and bank of
st. George. Our modern system Of
banking sprang from this historic
edifce, and the Societa dele Com
pere di San Giorgio was the first
limited liability company. The ar
chitect of the palace was a monk
named 0liviero. Although its ar
chitecture has undergone a number
of changes, the facade still speaks
eloquently of the thirteenth century.
Its arcades, with pointed arches, and
its windows, formed of little col
umns, are exceedingly charming
Wide World Magazine.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
FOOD VALUE OF NUTS.

1t is only within the last few
years that the food value of nuts has
been properly estimated.
When they were served only as a
dessert, it was natural that they
should be considered indigestible, for
they are too concentrated and highly
nutritious to be added to a heavy
dinner. But when properly prepared
and served they are palatable and
easy to digest.
On account of their nutritive quail
tiles, nuts are often adequate substi-
tutes for meat and vegetables. Chest
nuts frequently take the place of po-
tatoes or rice ON up to date menus.
Nuts of all sorts are palatable adj
ditions to the cream vegetable soups.
For this purpose il is best to have
them ground or in the form of but
ter.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

Elsewhere in this issue appears
a display announcement of an
Airship carnival which will be
held in Middlesboro May oath,
25th, and 26th. This should not
be confused with the usual
county fair announcements
which are usually a fake, and at
the last moment it is announced
that owing to accident the air.
ship failed to arrive. This Air
ship is the entire show and with
out the machine there would be
no show, so it is to be supposed
that everything will come up to
announcements, more especially
since our friend Henry Chappell
is at the head of it. As this will
be the first airship to visit this
section of the country large
crowd is expected to be on hand.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
REMARKABLE TREE.

There grows on Vashion island. in
Puget sound, one Of the most remark
able trees In the world Inside OF II
twenty adult persons have found room
to gather at one time. and. comfort
ably seated. eating their luncheon.
which they spread around the won
derful living spring that bubbles up
continually In the center. Probably
there is no other such growth In ma
ture. This spring tree is the Mecca
for the summer school Chautauquans
OF the local organization. The timber
OF that section is generally large and
fine.
Fhe circle inside. on the ground. is
eighteen feet In diameter. and the tree
is hollow, having been burned on at
the top, the bark scorched and the
heart Quilted by a forest fire OF many
years ago. This condition leaves what
is really a trunk or stump standing
about twenty feet high and open Ga
the top. thus making the chamber very
light One can see clear through the
tree. by reason OF the holes burnt
through by the fire
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Rescue Work in Mines

Whl, the efforts OF the United
States bureau OF mines are being
mainly directly toward a proven.
ton Of the accidents in coal mines
that are resulting in such a large
death roll each year. the experts of
the bureau are not neglecting the
rescue work which is necessary
following disaster. The bureau
has seven mine safety cars and six
stations in the various coal fields
with practical miners trained in res.
cue work, ready at a moments no
tice TO respond 10 the call for AS
sistance. Since the bureau was or
gained, a year and a halt ago. its
iescuers have been instrumental in
saving more than forty lives Of min
ers Still more important. the bu'
reau has introduced in the coal
mines a new system Of rescue work
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
EASY CATCH FOR FISHERMEN
Solution Of Tsnnle Acid From Autumn
Leaves Drives Their Prey From
the Water

Two years ago curious para
graph went the rounds Of the press.
II stated that an analysis Of the wa
ter in the Marie du Cygnes river re-
vealed the presence Of fannie acid.
No cause was assigned. But Big
Stranger, a limpid stream that CUR
giles across the northwest corner Of
Kansas and pours its gossip into the
Kaw, held this secret years ago, and
local residents kept mum and profit
ed accordingly. Now, the fourth
time in fourteen seasons, the same
fannie acid is troubling Big Strang-
er's water until they run black as
ink; and cat, carp, bass and buffalo,
in a coma, but entirely edible, are
crowding the banks, their heads up
lifted in quest of air. The fannie
acid, drawn from autumn leaves
which recent high winds deposited in
the stream, drives the fish to the sur
face, where they collect in rifles or
fresh-water inlets, or try to climb the
banks. Thus they are are easy prey
and are taken to market or gathered
into the sailed fish supply of the
community. Big Stranger, which is
we'll wooded and generally steep
banked, carries the biggest fin stock
in its part of the state and has no
known rival in the tannic acid feat.
New York Press.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

which has at last put stop to the
killing Of volunteer rescuers. The
heroes who died in the past while
endeavoring to save the lives of en-
tombed miners numbers in the
hundreds.
As every great movement has its
martyrs, the bureau OF mines rescue
work seems to be no exception.
Two trained rescuers have already
given up their lives in this case, one
at the Pancoast disaster, Throop,
Pa. one wear ago, and the other at
Cherry Valley. Pa, a few weeks ago.
At a recent mine disaster at Brice-
vile, Tenn, the bureaus rescuers
brought FIVE men to the surface
alive and succeeded in preventing
the death of any of the volunteer
rescuers. At McCurtain, Okla,
twentv.six men were rescued from
the Sans Bots mine after being i'm
prisoned twenty.four hours. They
owe their lives largely to the FEEDER
al rescue methods, which were util-
lied to enter the deadly gas laden
mines. Thus does the fight against
the disastrous consequences of mine
explosions progress.
Editorial in Lexington Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

Just at this season of the year
literature is being sent out by
medical associations all over the
country warning people abou
the use of impure water, and
cautioning them against the use
of surface water that is full of
impurities. This season more
than usual the hazard is greater
from the fact that there has
been so much heavy rainfall and
consequently high waters that
are full of sediment and filth
that has been accumulating for
weeks past. A few of these sug-
gestions would not so amis-
should they reach the hands of
the gentlemen in charge VI the
water supply of this city which
for the past two weeks has been
in a deplorable condition. Dur
ing the recent rains the river
has been full of sediment from
south of us where the water runs
past miners camps and other
towns all along the course of the
river and if there are any disease
germs mingled wi tn impure
water we are sure to become in
fected. 1t may have been that
it was necessary to pump the
water while in this condition,
but necessary or unnecessary the
fact remains that the water in
this condition is u menace to the
health of the entire community
and We hope that there will b.
some way to remedy this in the
future.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

T-t-this is-the n-night-they s-s-say
ghosts walks. A-a-re you skeered of
gghosts?
N-n-n-no!
N-ne-neither am n
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

We like to keep on talking
about that pink edition, espec-
tally since other people are of
the same inclination, and this
week we we're greatly gratified
to receive letter of praise from
Mr.. Carl Dehoney, Secretary of
the Cincinnati Commercial AS
ISOLATION expressing the views of
the members of that association
in regard to it, so 1t seems that
the chies aim of this edition was
accomplished, that of adveltis-
ing Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

'Pa," said a little five-year-old
seeker after knowledge, "what do
folks mean by DAMP"
'They refer to a bank that is
formed to prevent water from flow
ing, my son."
(After long silence.) "Then, pa,
when our coachman, James, tipped
the carriage over was you afraid he
was going to cry when you said,
Damn your eyes, james New
York Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
STILL TRYING.

As an exponent of frankness this
leap year maiden stands high. "Wiu
you marry me?" she asked the pert
youth. "You will have to ask father
first" says he. 81 did," she replies,
"but he refused me"
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
FROST WAS ON WELCOME.

"COme in, Biffurs."
"Thank you, Grabsley."
Before we begin our chat, for
which / am laying aside some impor-
tant work wish to make a request"
81 hope it is something | can do
for Grabsley."
at is. When you go out don't
forget to close the door,"
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
A LENGTHY WAIT.

After a courtship that lasted 20
years, an Indiana couple decided to
get married. Mature consideration |
does very well at times, but not when |
1t has one foot in the grave.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
What She Really Meant.

The Milkman (emphatically)-AL
low me to say on the first onset, mum,
that my milk's pure. and don't you for
get II!
The Lady (frigidly)-My hallusions
was not made to the purity Of your
milk, my good man | only observed
that It made my mouth waterl-Black
and White.
The Washington times., 1912-01-07
Best Wash Laces
Warranted Not 20 Pull or Fray

Fine wide Linen Torchon Lace Edges
and Insertions; imitation Of tho reai, Er
loc and 1Sc values. .................. ~
Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edgss and In
eertions; match sets; up to Inches X,
Point Dc Paris Lace Edges ana Tnssr-
tions, match sets; up 70 inches wide; Kr
100 values .s....s.............. -
The Washington times., 1912-01-07

Platte and Shadow valenciennes Lace;
edges and Insertions to match; IN m,
70 ) In. wide: l6c to Csc values. AVC
4 Pure Linen Ciuny Lace Edges and In
sertions; imitation of the reaf hand
Inadei up to inches wide; Ice IN
German valenciennes Laces; match
sets; q inch to inches wide;. edges and
insertions; 12-yard pieces; worth up CO.
to $3.50 ...............,... WV
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13
PARO PERDUE NOTES.

Some of the farmers are going
back to the cotton patch. The
farmers seem to have recovered
from their scare, because OF the
advent of the boil weevil here,
and like the farmers Of Texas are
determined to raise cotton in spite
Of the boil weevil problem. Ii
farmers would employ modern
methods in fighting the pest they
would be able to raise cotton.
The acreage in corn will be in
creased about 40 per cent Of that
Of last year.
The farmers here are anxrously
awaiting the decision of the SEN
ate Committee on sugar.
Free sugar is simply unthinkable
and only a misguided desire to
secure some sort of partisan ad-
vantage can explain the hasty and
intemperate action Of the House
of Representatives in railroad
ing such a measure through. If
the members Of the Senate Com
mittee report the free sugar bill
unfavorably a big point will have
been gained, as ordinarily the
Senate does not act contrary to
the advice of its committees.
When the measure was before the
House the sugar interesss were
accorded no opportunity to pre-
sent their side of the case, but it
is evident that a very different
policy is being pursued in the up
per house of Congress.
Masters Simon Landry and
Paul Chastant and Miss Martha
Romero returned to the Lafayette
Industrial Institute on last Mon
day after having spent the Easter
holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Lobdell paid a business visit
to our section this week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
TRAIN.

There are 43OS boys and girls
enrolled in the corn, pig and to-
mato clubs of the state, the corn
clubs having 1862 members, the
hog clubs 1926, and the canning
clubs. composed largely of girls,
having 1920 members. This is the
record of the bureau of agricul-
tural extension at the State. I'm
iversity and shows the wonderful
development which has taken
place in this direction during the
short time IN which the young
people of the state have been in
terested in the development of
agricultural and domestic science
subjects in the state. Bienvllle
parish leads in membership, hav-
| ing 80 members in the corn clubs,
I6S in the hog clubs, and 1913 in
the canning clubs. Winn leads
the pig club membership with 163
members. Thfrty-seven parishes
are engaged In some form Of the
club work, or over one-half OF
the parishes in the state. Thirty
have corn clubs, twenty-one have
hog clubs, and twenty-six have
tomato clubs. Nineteen parishes
have all three of the clubs. The
offices of the Louisiana State Ex-
pertinent Stations and the Agri-
cultural Extension work at the
University are deserted by reason
of all the officials of these agen-
cies being at this iime with the
demonstration train that is trav-
cling the state in the interest Of
better conditions in agriculture,
stock raising. and other forms of
rural life Improvement Those
of the faculty of the demonstra.
tion train who attended the ed
ucational conference at Nashville,
Tenn, have returned to the train
and the work is continuing un-
abated. Reports received from
the train at the University are to
the effect that the train is con-
tinuing to meet large audiences
and lIapewed interest at each
stopping place and that the eyes
of all the agricultural interests
of the state are centered on this
all Louisiana train operated in all
portions of the state under the
auspices Of all the railroads of
the state. The train will reach
New Iberia on May 9th,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13

Shreveport and the indications
are that the attendance Will sur
pass tha of any former year
The lawyers attending from
New Orleans and points along the
Texas and Pacific Railroad viii
90 to Shreveport on a spec al
train which will leave New Or
leans on Thursday and pick up
delegations from various points
on that road.
Messrs. Frank ?. Stubbs, Jr-,
of Monroe; j. H, Overton, OF
Alexandria E. H. Randolph, OF
Shreveport; P. M. Miner and
John Dymond. Jr,, of New Orleans
are among those who will partlc-
ipate in the debate.
Hon. w. A. Bolunt, Of Pensa-
cola who will address the Con
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13
SEWERAGE MEETING.

The mass meeting OF citizens
called by Mayor Power at the
City Hall last Thursday night 10
discuss the Sewerage question
and consider the reports made ny
the committee of attorneys Sc
lected some time since, to make
proper amendments to the pres
ent charter, setting forth plans
of operation under which the
sewerage system should be ouilt
was attended by several dozens
enthusiastic property holders. lhe
question of whether the City III
building the Sewerage system
should operate under the present
charter enacted by the Leglsla'
ture in the year 1910 or whether
the Improvement should be made
only upon the adoption OF the
Commission Form Of Government
which will shortly be submitted to
the people for this adoption or re-
lection. Among the citizens tax
ing part in the discussion were
Messrs. E. 7. Weeks, j. Robert
Perry, Jules Dreyfus, r. S. Nc
Mahon, DIR. j. w. X. Shaw. The
meeting was finally concluded
with the following resolutions be-
ING carried: Resolution OF Mr..
Perry: Resolved, that this
meeting respectfully recommends
to the City Council the adoption
of the majority report OF the
Committee on Charter amend
ments and that the same commit
tee be requested to frame the
necessary amendments to either
or both charters. The advocates
of the Commission Form Of Gov
ernment were SO numerous that
this important question effecting
the welfare Of the property hold
ers at this time was discussed III
all its phases and Mr.. McMahon
introduced the subjoined resolu-
tion. which was carried unan-
imouSly:
Resolved, that it is the sense
of this meeting that We respect
fully recommend to the City Coun-
Gil that the charter providing the
Commission Form of Government
for New Iberia, passed by the
Legislature of 1910, be immediate
ly submitted to the people for
their adoption or rejection"
Now that a good strong sentl-
ment prevails in New Iberia for
the submission to the voters OF
tie important questions confront
ing the people we have no reason
to doubt that the City Council
will call an election at an early
date to have the charter ratified
giving the people the Commission
Form of Government. While a
majority Of the voters are anxious
to vote a Sewerage tax, still many
feel that the taxpayers Will only
support the measure after they
are convinced that the new char
ter will be accepted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13

Use Tueksr's Group Syrup for
the baby st Taylor's Drue Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13
Almost A Miracle.

One of the most startling
changes ever seen in any man: ac-
cording to w. B. Holsclaw, Char
endon, Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. "He had such
a dreadful cough" he writes,
"sthat all our family thought ne
was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was completely
cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and we'll and weighs 2l0
pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds
with excellent results. It's
quick, safe. reliable and guaran-
teed. Price so cents and $1.W.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-04-13
JEANERETTE WINS FIGHT
FOR TRAINS.

JeaDerette won before the fed
eral court of appeals hele Tues
day in its fight to force the Nor
gan's Louisiana and Texas Rail
way and Steamship lines to stop
certain trains at that town. The
case, it is said, will be taken to a
still higher court.
The original case was styled the
Railway Commission Of Louisiana
versus Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railway and Steamship
Lines, as the matter was taken up
before the states railroad CON-
mission, with the result that the
organization sought to have GER
tain trains stopped at Jeanerette.
An appeal was taken from the
decision of the lever court, which
was unfavorable to the railway
company, and a motion was made
to dismiss the appeal. The mo-
tion was granted.