davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
CAROLINA TOWNS
INTHE bUSYSW|M|
CONTINUED From First Pase)

principally Of her immense tobacco
manufacturers, easily takes the lead
in regard to the value OF output The
ans operatives in her sixty-one fac
tories in 1912 produced $2S.sl.eo"
worth Of manufactured products. the
value OF which less the cost OF ma
terial. sthis 10, the value added cy man
ufaceureD. was &I3,ssi.s0o- Naturally
one would think OF Charlotte. the iars
e., c,.y In the state. ranking first. and
- No, then certainly second. but tand
,oc because of its tobacco Industry
tho zoo hands working in the fifty
two manufacturing plants Of WINSTON
salem come next, having IN 1919 pro-
auceA sf6s,s.oee worth of goods. or q
clean value. added By manufacture. OK
60 as. 1se. Charlotte does however.
ant third in the value Of manufsc-
,ured products. her outpu; in 1919 be-
;ns Az. ssA. coo. While this is conssd-
erably more Shan half the gross out
.ut Of winston salem. CharIc;tes net.
or clean vaSue of manufactured pro-
ducss shat u. the value less the cos;
~ materially II but little more than
one.shird that OF the Twfn-city. the
values being S3.31..eoo and ss.ss1. re-
spscitveiy.
The sross value % products from
Creensboro's s.xsy-one plants was
q, "a. 900 IN 1910 which, less 'hc cost
Of masertal. gave clear value. %
means Of manufacture. Of ss.s.Jea. This
n the eniy one % the eight cities, out-
go Of AshevfIle, giving less than
.sveu 0evres for the value Given pro-
A,~ss nv msnusacture. the fsures for
the city Of the Land 81 the SKY" BE-
Ing SSss.eee
n may ~ interesting 60 note tses
fh> stght largest cities in North car
Olivia, acc0rdine % poputauon. w.
charlotte, Wilmington. Raleigh. Ashe-
vile, Durham. winssen-sa'em. Sreens.
- md HES PomS hsve . sSsal %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
EIGHT GOVERNORS
PARTICIPATE IN
DEDICATION
Old Mission Church at Jemez
Pueblo, RemOdelled, Is
Blessed Anew, With Throng
of Indians in Attendance.

tn" order ~ Franciscan Missiunar-
les has witlin the last Few weeks had
occasion To celebrate several import
ant events. the hrst being the dedica-
ton Of handsome new school build
Ing at Gallup on THANKSGIVING day
IN" second, the redediCHtlOn OF the
parish church az JemcZ pueblo on De-
CrmhCr lOth, and the third, the cele-
bratiun ~ the feast OF our Lady Of
Guadalupe In pcna Blanca on DeCcm-
Ger .. The rcdodiCHtion OF the
church In the JemcZ indian pueblo
was attended by twelve or fourteen
franciscan priests IRON various Sec
tlons OF the state. and by a large Mum
Der of Indians of different tribes from
many pueblOS. The ceremonies Incl
dent To the re-dedicntion took place.
ON December 10 ana were In charge
OF Father BaTnubas Myers, q. r. NJ.
the Jemes ChuNch IN one OF the old
est IN New Mexico, having been built
by the Jemez Indians when they left
the JemeE hot springs many yeRTg ago
ANA founded pueblo upon the site OF
the present village. The Franciscans
have been In charge Of the Jemez par
ish for the last ten years. The old
church was recently almost complete.
~ built over, the walls. roof, floor and
ceiling being renewed. Aa far as pos
Sible, however, the Did building was
preserved, as II Is con sidered OF unique
architecture and an important monu-
ment To the early faath Of the Indians
and the early labOrs OF the padres.
The rededication ceremonies on tho
tenth OF this month"; began with cel-
ebTatlon of high mass. with a sermon
by Rev. j, q. SpllnterS OF BernaliIiO.
dean Of the southern district Of the
state. Father SplintSFs recommended
TO the Indians the ZEAL devotion ans
work OF the fathers hTld exhOrted Them
70 be docile To their Guidance. lmme-
dlateiy after the mast. the ceremony
OF the blessing of the old-nsw church,
took place. Eight governors from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

pusit for $4,000. 1nis letter Mr..
Hearst said. ne had made public In
90 spcerh in 1905 at ColumbuF ohio.
AuWhrr letter from MIR. Atchbnld to
AR. Foraker duird March =, 1908,
hrud'
Il bog ~ iucloss you herewith let
tor from our counsel Mr.. Elliott, with
copy 81 another very obiectiOnn BILE
mu recently introduced al Columbus
Hope you can take care Of II with the
others"
\ Inttcr from Archbold 10 !. g.
sIuI'y. representative from rouuHyI-
,.tnia, dated Feb -, 1901, said.
q beg Va enclose you herewith cor.
VrDHtr OF deposit to your tn,ur tor
ga,uJ0 sent you AT IA" request 81 MT
gfiscuin, the purpose ~ whi"h you no
doubt understand with him Permit
me- 10 Improve this opportunity also
60 express nay high appreciation Of
Your moot courteous nud efficient aD-
ton ~ Response 90 our request re-.
FHriiug III" consideration OF the SUBJ
fidlHfy hiil mattrr with Mr.. Girls
som"
frsrs"d further tu trU about get
ing ~" letters. Hearst said that EDDY
NHs "a his employ 40 magazine
writer 81 IN" time h" brought him
III" letters but that Eddy was pad
h"lhtng 10 obtain pUss"sHIou al them.
IN" second witness Was j H. KEN
h'dN 81 Cleveland, Dhlp, former
member ui the Oh lnduStfii. commits
si"n ui which senator pcuroar was
"If" member. ~ declared ih"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

eigAt different Indian pueblos stood az
g0dfhthcrs OF tine ceremony. The
presence OF the governors brought
Ia JomeZ AN unusually large concuursS
Of Indians The ceremony closed with
benrdicti0n of the most blessed sac
ramont The day was most happy
one. the ceremony OF the dedication
being cdifying and inspiring. being rs.
rrrially 81 because Of the reverence
and devotion of tac Indians. The re-
dedication ana rcmOdelling 81 the
church reflects much credit on the
Franciscan fathers, and especially up
on Father BHrnH bns. In charge of the
mission.
Tie celebration uf the feast of our
Lazy of Guadalupe, at PcnH Blanca on
December 18th was also u most i'm
portunt day IN the history Of the Fran
cisruns. The ceremonies were la
charge ~ Father Francis. the pastor,
and began with the celebration Of YES
p"ts on the evening of December nm.
right Rev. A.. Forcheeu. v. g., being
c"lebrant, assisted By Father Man.
dalaTi. s. j., OF Albuquerque Tho
singing by "a choir directed by the
Franciscan sisters was a pretty feature
Of the YeAper service, which was fol-
lowed by "A procession about the PLAN
OF the village, Bon fires had been
lighted along the plaza and the pro-
cesslOn wendell It's way, accompanied
Dy the firing of salutes and a pyro-
technical display. The people par
ticlpating IN the procession cha nted
the Han Mary" as they slowly made
their journey about the plaza and back
Ia the church, on the morning of the
18th high mass was celebrated with
Right Rev A. FOrchegu, V. g., as cell
ebrant. Rev. u. MooR. OF san Miguel
preached the sermon, U very eloquent
discussion of the history Of the an
partitions OF our Lady OF Guadalupe
on the hill Of Tepeyac In Old Mexico.
The dedication OF the new parochIul
school at Gallup some weeks ago, was
perhaps the most important achieve
ment during the year on the part of
the franciscan fathers. in the way OF
new building The ceremony incident
with the celebration Of solemn high
mass by Archbishop Pithval. assisted
by number OF Franciscan and Jesuit
fathers and secular prIesta.
The sermon by the archbishop, wac
on Catholic education, which he said
was not being neglected In the state.
His grace impressed on the CLERGY and
the laity the necessity for having
Catholic children educated IN Catho-.
tic Institutions. Tho archniAhOp
praised highly the work OF the Fran
eiscans In GALLUP and said that the
most important indication OF their
success daring the two years they had
been In charge OF the parish was the
construction % the new 0chooi buiId-,
Ing, which u valued al $4,000 and
the securing Of the franciscan sisters
OF Lafayette, Indiana. ~ teachers for
the school tie congratulated the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

New Mexico. met Mr.. SeaRray's ~
williams ctrly Yesterday morning and
rode To AlhuGncrqu" with him. Mr..
Tinsl"y CAV" tu hi, CHIEF summary
of accomplishments In an agricultural
va, in the state during the year Just
closing. Nj Scugriy,s expressed
himself as much pleased with IN"
present ruud TONS ANA prospects Tor
futur" development Of the agripul-
itrM resource.
Il am glad That IN" Ncw Mexico
be-. ms are getting u market this year,
said Mr. Sraprtyrs. "Northcrn NrN
Mexico beans urr being mnrkutcd th.S
winter ~ TAR east ~ Pittsburgh, whilu
u"iUr" Kansas rlty has been consider
eel a Tar east murkct. The beans
grown IN TIA" northern part of tho
state, near Las Vegas, wagon Mound
and adjoining towns ar" much 10 de-
nand and a." Ringing u fairly good
price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

people Of Gallup for their cooperation
with the pastor along educational
lines. which he declared To be- tho
most important work before the Cath
Ollie church today. The church scr-
Vices ended. the formal dedication OF
the building began, with the archblsh-
Op presiding. The clergy. and parish
oners marched from the church Ia the
new school. the procession being Ona
OF the features of the program for the
day. At the conclusion OF the SER
vices Father FloTentlne MyeT, pastor
OF the Gallup church, rendered ban
quet In honor OF the archbishop and
twenty visiting clergy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

statement that senator Pcnr0se ala
rom" work on the commission tor
which the Standard oil company paid
him $4,000 was amusing"
No member Uf the commission. hC
Faid, took lrts part IN the work than
Senator I"urosr. when the report
vas completed Mr.. kcnncdy icslinod
h." WIS appointed q committee at ono
Z" get senator l'cnrugcs signature.
~ lir7i IN" senator refused To- sign
~" r'pUrt. Kennedy said. buCaun" he
dii not know what II contained, hut
IuhllN consented 10 attach his sigma.
iurr when assured that II contained
nothing IN conflict with the Hcpublic.
un platform.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
CALENDAR OF THE YEAR

Each year m" l'ubst Extract 90.
lH T." Guido former years In prudu,.
lhg handsome calendar This y'urg
calendar Is ny usual a true wurI, oI
"ri and n a creation WORTH of "a
pl1c" In any home.
stuart Travis IN the artist. and the
Iublrct IN "rh" American glrl." Th"
I'Ib calendar N remarkably hrnu-
'nl rhh'h iNd6 inches, ana ~ done
iu twelve CnlurS II surupsgns p, 49,.
''I'nc" ~ design ana richness the
previous fabst Extract calendars. ana
WIZ prov" brHuiiful ornament To
"hI room IN cN"n Ia" finest homes.
Any on" who would Ike ,nlc of
'"'". extremely artistic cal rudurs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
MADAME SHERRY"
IS OFFERING At
ELKS T8NIGHT
Musical Comedy That Has Pep
and a Swing All It's Own
Promises to Attract Capa-
city House.

III" 'J." ~ mJ-t,u. coined, EVER
irrrsitiiblr-wI DRAW the regular
h"At,rrU'r, likr"Ea. 90" irregular. 10
~, Elks tDrJtor tonight Nh"r. that
tunrs "lUuE success Mdd m" Shrrry'
VIII 10" presented with nH Us pr"tti-
ness 'loNrrn"ss AMI rush cot un and
Iu,. Madam" Shptt. ' l- H.l. suo"u
to Albuquerque playrIRorT. nuI ludg.
ing by Ia" grand rush f"i ucH".s since
the opening of 10" advance -u1r tine
attraction Will draw yroNdrd house.
Assur. ~" b. given that "EEry Lin,
Mu' om'w Hus q Meaning An ~
pNn,' is Nii Hu important feature ur
the rr"durtuu and ans lost none ~
It's charming catchy Ni that unprrs
for man, o. long dry Hfto- Madame"
hns b,,u Forgotten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
M0RTUARY.
Miss Amelia G. Gilbert.

Funeral services for Miss Amelia g.
Gilbert, whose death occurred carly
sunday, were held from the family
residence. 700 West Roma avenue, at
10 o'clock this morning. Rev. q. @.
Reckman, OF the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church conducted the services.
Burial was In Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
Mrs. Gladys fake.

The body OF Miss Gladys Lake. who
died sunday. was sent this afternoon
TO the family home In Coopcrsvllle.
Mich. accompanied by the grief
stricken father ana mother. burial
VIII be made IN the family lot in
Brief funeral services
were held for the deceased I'm French
ana l.owbor's chapel at gao o'clock
this afternoon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
HILARIO RUIZ HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY

Admitting that h. shot and killed
Trdusitu GHhuldOu in San Rafael
three wn"ks ago, ~ preliminary
hearing held 40 Los LuHaH yesterday
llluiiD RUIZ udH bound over to tho
ErtnL JuiS without bail ana was
taken tu Su,pTro Tor snfckorpi,ug
l'uH Na. captured 10y two cuWhuys
"a Grant county several days ago.
~" had managed "a escape through
ih" mountain country into FAR cor
Nor OF DO, state ana was within trlk-
INK dl''Iu,r u' the bld Mexico llnc
when capt ur"d Ruiz was wolf pre-
pHr'd 200 pu User IA" border. having
ihr"' lnrv's. which 10 ig believed h."
had .ipI.u. o riil" with which - get
m'H "n 'h' road, and good supply
ct ui.. ...uug
I', rr'u"I"n" National park;
iI .'. me-. pi-timr
\ Fashion Lunch Tor holiday shop
b'is r'.'d 40 noon Fashion cafe.
o.. YELLOWSTONE National park,
Ed... ,bI. pIstInr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
Thomas l.. Joyncr.

The funeral OF Thomas l.. Joyner, n
Confederate veteran, who passed away
sunday morning, was held nj 2 o'clock
ms AFTERNOON al French and Lowber's
chapel, Rev. \. u. Allison M tho
Central Methodist church oITicIated.
The body Will be sent tonight IN
GAINESVILLE. Texas for burial. accom-
panied by II. II. Brown, a son-in-law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

Itching turturlng skin "ruptiuns
diahRurc, annoy, drive one Wild.
p"an'S ointment III praised for ita
good work. 90" "a all drug stores. -
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
FOR SALE

-Four Of these perfectly formaed seal
and cocker sliRnIei pups, silken blRs'iS
rather ana nlOtilcr both tFainesl dogs
bOem N0SellaheT 18th,
lel2i faaaTiIhe prScee fOF Roo& holnea;
Ideal pelA rtNEtFf
Apply SIi south broadway, between
2 and ; y. M. unlil Decei1tDt'r aSth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

may obtain one by sending 10 cents
la stamps or coin 10 cover cost Uf
postag" Dud mailing. 20 pabst Extract
20. Milwaukee, via
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

Ask about the $40 Toilet Set to he
given away. Powell Drug Co,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17
BUSINESS COURSE AT
LAS VEGAS NORMAL TO
BE INAUGURATED

Las NrgrH. y. NJ. Doc. t. \ now
department vas created Boo 'ur NuT-
ma! university yesterday tii,'Unuu by
tho board of regents eft tlI, institution.
which met IN regular s"s-Iuu. mo rr-
gents authorizing IN Frank II. a..
Eoh"Iis, president ui the -,houL l0
'hgnsr q competent teacher e." ,uu-
durt ,la@os IN st"nugrIpn.. lgprNIil-.
INK and book Hcuping FINDER MISC
Martha r. Smith ana Miss .Is.o wait.
Ih'r 'Iiss,s ia th,7r EHI'.t- hlNu
b,ru conducted during lu. lu.l rni."
N'Hif. However, there Mos uu rrc-
"rui."u business departments tu,
lea 'i"r 90 charge being ALSO SECRETARY.
10 CO.., president, and me sruuul uur
o,iuE aide io give 81 diploma Z" ilrs"
students vino completed lu, course"
l'ud"r The regents. IuI.lr m N,.i"r-
duy the department uf business V,IIl nu
e recognized part 81 ih" uuut ruurs"
lts teacher VIII doyntr h.- entire at
l"nIiuu To- thls particular uu" ui WORK.
-..=--.aaa=aaa-a-
Buckwhcat Cukcs Fashion cafe,
Thr YELLOWSTONE National rank
Edison scenic pustimr
.a.-rH4----
An Alkall Ike comedy" CryHh.
Buckwh"at cakes. Fashion care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Gn Outdoor Sleeping Porch

bedclothes were hurriedly carried Into the house, for sometimes tho winds carried the rain inside the porch, shel- tered though 1t was by roof. canvas sides, trees and vines.
 A well-trained bull dog kept watch over the four young sleepers in the summer bedroom, and if the least in- trusion threatened his charges he warned them by a growl. But it was in a quiet, rural vicinity where tramps and other undesirable persons scarcely ever ventured. The children slept all spring and summer in their sleeping porch without being once dis turbed by outsiders. Several times storms drove them indoors, bu. they anticipated this when they built their porch.
 The result of their experiment was entirely satisfactory, and this summer tho parents are going to extend the porch few feet each way so as to make room for themselves. They dls- covered that fresh air in plenty was the most desirable thing when sleep ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

packing shed. still her mother was in the house. and did not know of Susie's wonderful baskets of mush- rooms.
 Susie made six trips to the shed with heaping baskets before her mother came from the house. The filling of the six baskets had not re- quired one-third the time that II usually took Susie to i'll one basket, so her mother had not expected her at the shed for some time. And on seeing the sorting tables all filled to overflowing, and her little girl still bringing more from the patch, the good woman threw up her hands and cried out: Susie, little one, what has happened to our mushroom patch? Has some wicked persons been in and cut the mushrooms all up? Why. herere more than we have ever gathered before in an en- tire half-day-your father. myself and you. What can it mean. daugh- teri"
 Susie ran to her mother and threw her arms about her neck. Mamma" she said, tho fairies have been help Ing me-they gathered all the mush-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
The mushroom Fairies

her face and hands and combed her hair and dressed herself, The sun was just peeping over the hills which ran high and wooded near to Susie's fathers farm. Susie always loved getting up very early and going out to say good morning to the sun just as he was peeping across the hill tops.
 Now, little one," said the mother, your porridge Is all ready. and the sweet milk is in the pitcher in the dairy. I have eaten my breakfast and shall go to the packing shed to sort over yesterdays gathering before joining you in the patch.'
 Susie ran to the dairy and got the pitcher of sweet milk. She found the porridge hot on the back of the stove and filled pretty blue bowl with 1t. Then she ate her breakfast and washed up her plate, bowl and spoon, after which she tip-toed softly to her fathers room and ever so gently pushed the door leading into 1t ajar.
 But her father was asleep. so she did not give him her usual cheering good morning and loving kiss. She again closed the door. doing 1t softly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

And of a glass slipper. tiny and
 sweet, And a prince who found she had little
 feet. And Billy's story is awfully good Of little maid named Rebuilding
 Hood; And wolf that passed himself as her
 friend And acted so wickedly at the end. My story I'd love to tell if I could, Iris about two lost little babes in the
 wood. I always cry when my story hear. Till Mamma smiles and says, My
 dear. "These stories are only stories. you
 know; They're just make believe and never
 are true." Then I dry my eyes. and smile also, And Mother says, "Off to bed you go." So. the stories over, we toddle away And jump into bed and sleep till 'tls
 day: And sometimes we dream of our
 stories, you sec Peggy, Polly. Billy and me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

fighting for the mere fun of 1t doesn't appeal to me in the least" Then he turned on his heel and went down stream.
 Several loud laughs followed him, and such cries as. "Cowardl" "Softy,' and "Tenderfoot-y!" were hurled af- ter him. He was too sensible to pay any heed to them.
 He found a snug place in curve of the river a quarter of mile be- low. Thoughtfully he drove his car as near to the spot as the road would take 1t, for he feared his enemies might do 1t some injury. And from where he sat he could keep his eyes on the car. For an hour or more he flshed, half drowsing in the warm June sunshine. Suddenly the wind ceased altogether and a warning calm fell over the world. The heat be- came intense, and Burton got up and went out from among the trees to get a good view of the sky. To the northwest he saw a small black cloud, hanging low in the heavens. A bank of "thunderheads" lay against the horizon, and were black with white cappings. The still air, the thunder heads and the one acoentuated black cloud gave Burton something to study. He had never seen such a sky at home, but had heard about them and knew their meaning. The black cloud did not appear to be over ten miles distant. and was moving rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

rooms and all I have had to do is to carry them to the shed. Come to the field and you shall see."
 "Fairies!" And the astonished mother threw up her hands. Why, child. there are no fairies. They are only in story books"
 Well, they left the stor. books long enough to come to our mush- room patch this morning on picnic, and they have remained long enough to gather all our mushrooms for us today. Please. Mamma, come with me and you shall see."
 The mother, knowing that in some unusual way the mushrooms had been gathered, and. carefully. too, for not one had damaged stem or top, went with Susie to the patch. But the few remaining matured mushrooms were growing tightly to their roots. and not one moved the breadth of a fine hair. And in vain did Susie try to call forth a fairy.
 "Oh. I know why 1t is." she said to her still mystifed mother. the fairies know that. grown-up people do not like fairies-do not believe in them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

tip-toed away from 1t and went to the store room and got her basket and apron and knife. Then she ripped happily to the mushroom patch.
 As she stopped to cut off the um- brella top of fine, white. fat mush- room, she saw it rise from the ground; and to her wonder, it was lifted several inches from the ground. Then she beheld tiny creature be- meath 1t, holding 1t like an umbrella.
 Susie was startled and drew back. crying. "Oh, what a strange sight!"
 Do not become afraid. little girl" spoke tiny voice. We have been having a picnic this morning-coming early enough to have the field to our selves. But-something must have happened to bring you here so early. The sun is hardly over the hills"
 "Yes, my father is i'll. and cannot work today. So my mother and l have to do all the gathering and sort ing by ourselves. So I came early to get a good start. You see, if the mushrooms ready for gathering are not cut at once they will get too big and coarse and tough, and will not bring so good a price,"
 "Ah, yes. that is quite true" said the tiny voice. Then the little crea- ture came from beneath the mush- room and bowed to Susie. You see, I forgot to introduce myself to you. I am Miss Dew Drop Fairy. I am