davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

suggested the old wife. But Rablusin
lacked courage. said he would think
OF H. and went 70. the apirit store 10
get up pluck. Here he learned that
the traveller was his own son and
had come home to share his wealth
with his family.
Old Rabiusin- rushed home crying
out TO his wife. Don't kill him; tit's
our son." He then tainted.
On recovering his wife said
Don't bother about the traveller. he
is dead. ! polished him OF myself.
When the old man told whom she
had murdered, mother and daughter
hanged themselves and old Rabiusin
went raying mad. The police found
lyan's body in the garden. His moth.
er had strangled him as he slept.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

in the timber between this city aud
Fort Riley. by a detail OF cavalrymen
from Fort Riley. sent out for that
purpose.
For several months reports, have
been coming In that a Wild man had
been seen down near the Smoky Hill
River but few people believed II. Re-
Gently Lee Hendricks, who was
ploughing the Carl Stevenson field
near the river. saw some wild grapes
growing In the ticket and went after
them. Looking up In the tree, Hen
dricks saw the wild man. who, on be
ing discovered. jumped down and ran
into the underbrush.
Hendricks description was OF a
man with long. matted hair and glar-
ing eyes, who muttered 10 himself
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
'CHINRs NEW POLITICAL
ADVISER HAS BEEN IN
ADVENTURES WORLD OVER
DR.. Morrison Knows More
About China and Chinese Than
80 Any Other White Man
TRAVELLER AND EXPLORER
Has Fought and Been Wounded
During Boxer Uprising
IL Years Ago

PEKIN,, China, Sept. 1S,-Dr Geo.
r., Morrison, war correspondent, ex'
plorer and a man who has a remark.
able record for travel and adventure,
is going to be Political Adviser TO
the President" OF China.
His life OF asyenture began when
he was but is years. old. His father
was the principal OF Geelong college,
Geelong, Victoria. DIR. Morrison went
to school there and thence to Mel
bourne University. During his vaca-
tions he started In on his explorations
He did a walking trip OF $50 miles
and a canoe trip of more than 1900
miles. After couple or years at rhe
university, he had a disagreement
with his teachers and shipped as a
sailor on a vessel engaged In the
kanaka slave trade. He wrote a re-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

port OF what he saw and this led to
q correction OF the abuses then going
on. Later he went TO New Guinea
md. from there back to Australia In,
4 fishing junk. A notable trip he
made at q later date was across Aus
tralia on foot, more than 1000 miles.
He did II In 123 days Later on he
vent again TO New Guinea and while
aploring there was attacked by the
Ihtives and struck twice by spears
lhe spear points were not removed
ubtil some months afterwards.
sFollowing this adventure, DIR. Nor.
nson resumed his medical studies
bling to- Edinburgh. He finished IN
ttrea years and then went to America
n al emigfant vessel. He later look
"a In on Jamaica and then went back
u New York. From there he went
h Spain, where he was an assistant
medical officer at some copper mines.
After a year and a half or this he
crossed over 10 Morocco and became
medical adviser to the Chereef OF
Vazzan. He remained In Morocco for
q few months and then returned on
q trip through Spain.
From Spain, DR.. Morrison back
tracked TO Melbourne. qualified and
took a position In a hospital. He
held II for two years and then took
to the road once more. He went to
Kongkong and to the Philippines. He
Visited the coast ports of China and
followed that up with an Inspection
Of japan. From Japan he went back
. Shanghai and walked from there
70 the Burma frontier. This trip re-
- ar. q hrx<xt ~. n I1.,
Hines sent him to Siam TO investi-
ghfe conditions there.
when this mission was completed
tie energetic Morrison was sent TO
uekfng by the Times This was IN
1$sfaand he has been In Peking. ever
sInea He visited Manchuria and Rus.
an regions to the northward and
With great accuracy described Rus
sian intentions. Later he made an
oher trip to Siam and then went TO
Korea. He was there when the Boxer
troubles broke ont. He fastened to
Feking, where he remained through
ont the siege, doing his share of the
work with great courage and zeal and
receiving a wound from a Boxer bul.
let
In 1909 he was presented to the
late EupefOf OI Onlna and enjoys the
distinction OF being one OF the two
foreign journalists ever presented to
His Majesty. In 1910 he rode clear
across China, going through Kansu
and the New Dominion.
He has been oyer the length and
breadth or China many times and no
one knows more about China and the
Chinese than he. His travels through.
ont the nation have never been
equalled. He has been in every
province--in most of them more times
than one. He has good knowledge
OF the language and understands the
people thoroughly. He has made
position for himself In Peking which
is pre-eminent and for several years
his influence and power has been as
great as that OF any minister. and
greater than that OF many. His home
on one OF the main arteries of the
Tartar City--a broad highway which
ap foreigners call Morrison-st.-is a
landmnrk.
Ut Is here that DIR. Morrison keeps
his wonderful library, collection OF
books, records and charts concerninc
thines Asiatie which is without am
o/unl
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
WILD MAN is FOUND
BY U. S, ClvALRYMEh
Had Been Living for Four
Months on Raw Vegetables and
Fruit-May Be a Deserter.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Sept IA
real wild man, about the most forlorE
specimen OF humanity that one would
care TO look upon, has been captured
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Sept miss
Margaret Lindsay. matron in So
noma County innrmary. overiered
George Howeth, a former prize n AT.
who had struck down four mdn a
ne OF Insanity. The crazed ma piit
open the head OF one OF the maj.
tendants. while three others In IN
conscious on the moor. The non
grabbed Howeth by the head sd
thfowllg him TO the floor OF the IA
held him until he was placed a
straitjtcket. T"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

Hnsi.es.-liks i-rinnAs- 40 russ \
no feathers. Tn, plain. neat kind &
looks right. Times Printing o., !
John -st. Pm. Main ilss or City 81
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

who was trying to hide out. wheth-
or he Is merely demented.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Undermuslins For Misses and
Small Women

haven't heard this
of late have been selling these beautiful
smaller
Of
embroidery ribbon
81, $t.5o o s2se. : '
Floor Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Leather Hand Bags, o8c

Genuine leather seal grain bags, loath-
er lined with inside pocket and purse,
leather covered s-inch frame, German sill
yer trimming. double leather strap
handle, broken or round bottom. Special
value indeed at CSC.
Ground Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Many New Waists Will Be
Ready for Saturdays Choosing
$500 BroadcIoth, $1.59

Of
cloth supply But having secured this
will procedure
the supply holds out saturday
quality Boadcloth with rich anish
dark cornnower
black elecona find grander
need this $2o0 broach
per yard. $15s
M
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Velvets? Certainly Madam, Right
M. This WaY II.

... -,. This Way 81
Saturday WIN specially delighted
Saturday fol
fall
being daylhted
department F.
English VelveteenS
Shown shading Priced yard e. $50
and 500.
Manchester Corduroys
In
Only qualities dependable
featured. Priced at yard, -, $780, $12s
Cotele Brilliant
ordinary
Paon Velvets
Priced yard 81 and 81.
Suting Velvets
Including Novelty Corduroy Velour Chiffon
width qualities Priced 90
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Autumn Ribbons For Happy
School Maids

colorfngs gofousy
son styles ribbons
Hudson
It's styles well the unequaled
Plaid ribbons In combinations
uar plaid designs inches wide,
Lan Check Ribbons combinations OF black
ed
inches wide, nd
Pure silk Taneta Ribbons
contrasting colored edges
green, black inches wide ard
Dark Warp Print
yard 25e rf~T "-0~' -
Fivench Tarea Ribbons black and all
wanted shades for hair bows
fine silk finish
sk MolFe Ribbons excellent finish
scarlet
popular shades for hair bows tec.
Velvet Ribbons
become
pest SILK velvet
nats sashes and bows, No CSC
fasteners the artistic
Oo. place put relieve
All bows Tor hats hair and sashes free
Ground store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Fall With All Her Vagaries Will
Call For Much Net

With interest in fall apparel centering
45nch widths Plain andfancy patterns Large
yelling Per yard, 81 to So. -
black white and 36 and IS Par
yard SOC $1.25.
brown Rrav ro..
green Per yard Sttoe27s w
Groun Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
German Silver Vanity Cases, 98c

milady when
bright
with powder pun and little
Another at the price is leather fitted which
both and attractive, sse.
store.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Duckling Fleece, 15c
Bar or Collar Pins, Csc


raned for the
ciate their
Enamel pins exuu
site colorngs imaginable seldom double
this price, 26e.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
If Your Thoughts of Fall Lead Your
Footsteps to Embroideries-
You'll Come Here

nsncvey
their Footsteps
able chain OF value giving
erng for Saturday
Fine cambc and nansook srting
set Good qualities
for Saturday,
nouncngs
short length Hemsh
wide. yard 76c
New in Baby Embroderes
Nainsook sc to
Plain and
cambrics
- - "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
JOHN j. HAMILTON
IS NOMINATED
Third Ward Druggist to OPP
pose George R, Craig in Pre-
cinct 90; Waters for Con.
stable.

~ q meeting uf democrats ~ Pre-
,in,r ~. held m \ Flriuchcrs ONO"
last night Juhn ] Hamilton Wds nom.
mated Tor as l'' ~ IN" peace and
Hugh waters tor ruuStuUl" Ia PIE.
,int - Mr. Hamilton IN II druggist
M the Ihird ward Hud has been uCth"
IA ,lt' politics Tor h"lcrd years. Ills
irIrud- hpp" To- elect him 10 Uiiirr over
judge GroIg" l.. traig. raudldat" On
the non partisan riiIl"n'H ticket Tho
drmu, rats VIA hUld It mass meeting
nest Muuda' NIGH 10 discuss itusl
campaign plans tot the election Tor
.usii'" aud constable, to be- held
Jan %
~ lh" meeting last night chairman
l.ut'uu named the follow INK commit
tees on organization.
b,Ntsiuu g. = j. rassm"r", John
BuUu'Il \ = trtum
bIiIslun \ Michael n thdTloa
EhurL John TtudhCrg
Nj iisniuuTr iiGm"dItt"l' an
nuun,'d q urasg meeting Tor MundaN
night. a. q plH," 10 be- announced
IlrI
Nj Ml,hn"l folluWed suit naming
ShtmHlc>'s puuiruum corner 81 Soc
"ud ana NilHnti" avenue, a, III" place
~ thos" meetings IN" d"mu,rhts
sdy thrl will discuss some 81 m" rcn,
Subs l"r wanting = change ~ IN" JUS.
it'shlp ana Why they have midc thie
90 utItl-du contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
WORK ON HOSPITAL AT
CLOVIS WILL BEGIN
ABOUT APRIL FIRST

clovis, y NJ Dec. 21--'b"t us
nav" ~ more guess work about IN"
big santa be hospital being lurdl"d
1T tluNiS That X settled and Hll
there Remains tn he done b"t"r" 'urA
IN started IN FOR the Weather o." p'l.
nit cement work" VAS lu" I"ii.Il Is
at II prominent railroad uHu this
week Tue delegate who scent .lnul
Clovis a few DAYS aga 'u .,uu',r Win
the hospital hutru uI lup,r.. ,.lu"
back W stN tuu Iu, .,.d.ug uruuri
Of the board htd promised lht the
work uu 'ur uun t.uuuu hospital
would 90, started u-f H. suYh as the
Nuulrl H,uhr Nuuld prrmit the
working OF ,rmrul. ana that II would
Ice rushed Go completion with the
beast pus-.hlr DELAY.
u s ,uuNu iuat the deed tu the
site 'uI the new bmidiug has already
been delivered hy the l."ibrltH. and
bu, to get IN" material and go 10
WnIN
$50. the huspittl would not 60 to
Albuquerque even though Alhuuurr-
que should uncr ~ large bonus,
remarked the TailrUadCr, TIN" GLOW 4
institution win accommodate tlI tn"
territory from III PIso - perhaps
Canadian, Texas ~ ia" main line
nd m PagO branch ami a. lIr suutN
AZ central Texas on the urN calves.
ton lows line WUi.N 10 lu he COM
plCtUd this spTihg. II would be- nm
practical to have the hospital any
where but Clovis, lu serve all this
territory n" sdId,
Il In thought work win begin on
the new buildings about April lst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's
Cream Balm Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage.

\ cold generally attacks the weak
est part, affecting the eyes and ears In
som" and producing nasal CutHrrh und
throat troubles In others \ cold n
due 10 an Inflammation at the mem
hraur lining the air passages and may
h" promptly cured with little Elys
Cr"gm Balm, which immediately re-
liry"s the Inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms. such az sneeE-
INK coughing running Ht the nose
and eyes hOdfseuuSs. sore throat
i"N"r aud headache. One reason why
this pure, antiscptir Balm aCtS sG
quickly II because II In applied direct
~ Ia IN" tender. sore surfaces
Even In severe. chronic cases OF
"dtarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and cffcCtually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat, causing the disgust
Ing haw king, splitting aud blowing al
the nose. This remedy not only
drives out the disease. but heals and
strengthens the weakened mem
branes, thus ending Catarrh
Catarrh II hlthy. disgusting dis-
ease. Don't put up with Il another
day. Oct 5O-Cent bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly YOU will be relieved
it's perfectly harmless,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lous llirld returned ruda, from %
pusin"n, tup 10 Iuul aud GhiIup
Dt T. s. kough ana Mrs K-ogh
are iu Albuquerque from ~IIl lHlt.
Iu,h gurals ~ the ~turg"a
Robert r. Mrranc. With the SAINT,
g.. iu GH,lur, IIi,'d today 10 spend
Christmas With ul'nd"
j Porter Juur- ~ her" from SAINT,
r." IT, sprnd rhr,-iuta Win his Sit.
ter Mre r. T. t"par
! BciI q r,tlrd nrwsprp'i-
man. I' here from Muuniainhif q"
pend christmas.
Ft,d Fnrnun captain at m" N"V
MrNi'u mounted poli'". arrived IN 81
nuuurtIur' LH, evening from S'IN"i
rIN aud lett Dhls morning G", santa
-
w 81 kuu4hrs ar"' requested +"
meet - m" asylum of Pilgrim COM
Iuaud"T, 80 e thTIstnHs morning
1T y 80 u',lurk. ~ hold services NJ
sitting 0,r hnlghts a." w"l,"In" ",
order uf m" T.. g. ilaIN braun. To-
,uTdrI
The German lodge ~ TIdruCari will
gIlr. - Christmas 'to' and entertain
m"nt tomorrow night, To- when the
momh"rs aud their families hr" IN
,itrd The members Of ElnlRk"it
lodge also aT. invited t. H." present
Tn" event "tli take plh," al hnights
of rythius bait
Mr. ana MIR FGua krlskr ~"
here from Uutrhu.uu. Ndu. Tor the
salesman FOR IA" American Lumbrr
company ana 'urmrr resident OF Al
buuurruuc Nj kIu"hrs father. Nu-
guW kTurk". arrived recently from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
CONTROL TRUSTS IS
RODEYs REMEDIAL
SUGGESTION
Former. Albuquerque Man ORR
ginator of Scheme for Com
missin on Maximum Prices
and Minimum Wages.

,t,.
,,,,,a ~" -. -, w " rnen'
TO- ~ .,,s a'' ',,. I'S
49,, - 'u'' ~ n.n,n, ~ ~.
,s,o,issi w ..' 90, '.uN 'H' VIZ
A. y - w. 'uIH'
H.. s,,,.,Ll y" N,v.'l W - ',,
~ ~ 49,, w a. W. w '',..'' =,
,,,.s.,, "p'" 20, ~ ~ ~ - W.
-, ~ v" '''n'- ~ ~ pu.'
,,,,,t 49,. '".' - 49,
- ,"N az ~. w" ~ ~ H"'7
,..,,' A." "''.' t""' WV T'n
,,., "' ~ '"''' W
'''''
Judge lkod' 'dN formerly delegate
~ congress '..W N"W Mexico 'nd
men ne drr,'a 10 Sc" M"A'." sat
hIdhj stepped .u ne soil ul IN" sia'"
~ N,W 81 N..' i"f the t'Hl I'm"
''N Mexico Nf.Ih- been % i'l.Ii'''
| 'h'H ne 10Y ...' .'ti Tor NlS.'.
q Icgrpt.,I fII1 could not r,
lri, when Sc. Np.t.u .t-tuu,I .titfu-
hood, for WhrN ra'tl,d fyt So many
.oar.' said JtIg, l,ud,S 'ulr..
Due nsing iNu must question Judge
Opd.v declared inu' ne uriguaiod
zoo" real r,u.I wIU winch trust.
mo-. Dr hArd
The COmm..iyn uu MAXIMUM
YII,rs and tN, .pnlrIssuu ON mfut.
mum wages ,hI,u -Iggr.'"i tour
,Ife ago. anil ,uIun uA4 since pr"u
ia'krn Up b. Euusr,rt, WInkrfshau,
Giuas,up, Gr.rt tnd utu,r n.y m.n
%. th" uatluu viii solve the trust
.rppl"tu Tor ,Dr next generation at
I,tS'." declared Judge Rode,
The control u' tho trusts viii
k,.p the people away from hum.nl-
tHtun socialism WhIrh ~ the end
that In alrrndl IN sight ard which
lnHI .utuo n .umrthtnr l- not done
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
CNrARRH CGNN0T M CrRED

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot rra. the seat ~ thr dis.
ease" Catdrrh " q blood or 'uns'.tu.
tlpui disease, aud In order 10 cure u
yUu must take internal remedies
HAL \ DdtarTh cure Is taken internal
IS. and acts directly upon IN" blood
aud mucous surfaces HdllH Cdtarrh
cur" ,s not Iuack medicine. |, vas
prescribed hy one ~ the best physl-
cams IN Tins country Tor years ana IL
u regular prescription II Is com.
posed ~ tho best touirs known. cOm-
Ltu"d with tho best blood purifiers,
acting directly on tho mucous sur
faces Tue perfect combination ui IN"
tnu inErrdIruta IL what produces surh
WundrriuI drsultE In curing Catarrh
Send tor l,stimOnials, free,
+. J. CHENEY a co, Props, Toledo.
ono
Sold by Druggists. price 75r.
Tnh" mars Family Pulls Tor rousli-
patton. Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
M|DNIGHT MASS TO
BEGIN PROMPTLY
At IE:5O ?. N.
Excellent Musical Program
Will Be Rendered in Church
of Immaculate Conception
at Services Tonight.

Midnight mass IN the church ~ the
Immaculate conception, beginning a'
1850 O'Clock tonight, viii be f'a'
tuTDd by elaborate ceremonies ana cN'
relIcnt music. tn" music WIN be- rem
dcrcd under the direction Of Mrs. I
j Shluick. The program II az tot
lows.
Prelude. Voluntary" ,prttooD. or.
,hcstra aud organ.
Jesus Your King II Born To-day
CLEANLINESS chorus, choir
soprano Solo and Churu---"hyri
FarmrrD Miss MHy MHhcr.
TrIu. "Gluria ln EArolslS ,Gpu'
nod Miss Josephine DulHn, Mussrz
Andrews ana paladtuu.
BASS Splu- Domino Mr. NJ, j.
IaIltdiuy.
Tenor Solo. "Qm TOLLS ,Gounudp
AIr Charles Andrews.
chorus 'QuuuIam Iu-uius' choir
Chufus 'rrrdo' GARNER.
Suprauu Sulu and quartet ~ In
,irnatus" t'armrrD. Mr.. ~uluck
Mrs Nri.arrl M"'st- Andrews ana
idIhdiuu
chorus 'st I,rurrrKIt and Amen
farmer, ,huit
pnrrturs "Ad,.t" G.d''r-' $50.
,r'Iup. sUuTauY solo aud quartet Mrs
Shim,k Mrs Yrl.Itri Mrssrs IN.
dTvws ana ll'-tCidCt,
Tenor Spiu aud Chorus SHn,tus.
iGUunud
Trio "H"ucdi,tus" u.rg"aI Nl-.
May kaufman Mrs-rs Andrew and
i'dlladluO.
Communion oh HOLY Sight
'WHRn"rD, orchestra ana organ
soprano aud Altu Sulu~.a. AgN..
bui" tGiurllp. Miss Etunmau Airs
irIs,ttL Mr.. DAVIS
ru.tlgdc. ruuttuoh Marrh" DGou,
nod. ur'h"Stru and organ, assisted b.
Aliss Cecilia Spauldiug
Jrgauist, Mr. Thomas l'dhn'd,.
blt''lrrss Mrs T. Shiui,k.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
TIiE MAZE PRICES.
IlrnLn IInIe In Sayc I.Irr.

New York. Dec. 2i,--Dr, Harry NJ
Binar. u graduate Of the College or
Physicians and surgeons. Baltimore,
IL no longer house physician at the
FlushlnR hospital, where ne uftlciated
for the last three months.
According to Or. Binar, the trouble
arose over an operation which Mas
performed at midnight last Wcdnes-
day, Miss Elizabeth Miller, superin-
tendrnt ~ the hospital, was absent
and ne Was left alone with the night
nurse At 1880 O'Clock n maternity
case Nas admitted to the institution.
Dr Blffar said II was an emergency
ease and he decided upon an immedi-
ate operation. hospital rule pro-
hlbits the use Of an instrument neces-
sary to the operation except upOn the
permission OF tile superintendent. DR.
Biffar says he was forced To choose
between violating the rule or losin r
the life ~ the mother and her un-
corn babe The operation was sue
cessful. and mother and child both
live. The next day, DR. Biffar de-
clares, the board OF trustees dismissed
him
According 10 the hospital trustees.
Or Binar had violated rules ire
quently.
49, --A-
RaraI& wwauN Ala ArFno
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
Sew rIc,ures--pas,lme and crystu
POUND SALE.

On Saturday, the ssth day Of DE.
1912. at 10 o'clock q. M. In
front of the city jail, on North Sec.
ond street, viii sell:
one dark brown mare mule about
IL years old, viii weigh about 500
pounds. Enlargement 30p right front
knee aud left hind leg
THOMAS MCMILLAN.
say Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
WHIlAn's way.

The reason woman can wear such
thin Nockings IN wintry weather Is
she can worry II her husband hssn I
his lhickost underwear on.--NeW
YOrk Press,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24

rur rcut--GuId hail Tor me"lngs
pop social affairs Kitchen and tables
Included Apply 10 Mrs. Geo. $.
kluck. Phone lp,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24

Dolls. tops md al kinds at .yift
gUHl~: large assortment ~ luwcSt
pri,Cs at DUldc.-, 2iO.2t9 south SEQ.
Uud street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
MONTHLY WATER BILL
$42.75, NOT $l75,OO

Thar the monthly water hill Tor ~
Juscphus hospital II Si2,I1, and not
tItD. a- 'ns stated ~ the lN"uinS
IIrruld OF .csirrdaN, Wds Declared l".
day nN uu uiicidl OF the water supply
LMInInmA-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24

LOCAL WEATHER reppr,
Tor - umrs ending ~ gn. u.
lD",'iuh'r e Maximum t"m.
u"t,'ur'. &C. drgirrs. m.l..
mum ~. range 80 80 Sc ~.
w. sVu,uH"v' Minds. ..r.i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24

AJAX about the $50 Toilet Set to be
lgyrn away ruW"ll Drug co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-24
The Weather

FrltEC NST--TunI ana
wednesday. fair with rising
temperature.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
ATTY. AND MRS. PueH
MOVING INTO new HOME

Attorney and Mrs. T. H. Pugh we're
Getting settled this week in their new
home on Fourth Avenue West. north of
the school house. The Pugh home is a
nice n and one of a number of modern
residences that have been erected in the
city this season.
Spaciousness is a characteristic of
the Pugh residence. for all the rooms
are large and we'll lighted. On the
first floor are the reception room, parlor.
dining oom and kitchen. The first
three large rooms are separated only by
pillars and q sort of filigree wood work
overhead. The wood work is all in
golden oak. A pretty open stairway
leads from the reception hall to four
large bedrooms and a bathroom on the
second floor. The third floor will have
two nice sleeping rooms. The kitchen
is conveniently arranged with pantries
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

serious illness. At first it was feared
that he was coming down with fever,
but mis- condition improved rapidly and
the family expected to leave Friday
evening for Darlington.
T. S. Underhill returned on the nth
from his business trip to Pennsylvania
and went down to his %Springvale farm
the first of the week.
Dave Fonsen. who Grows sheep and
horses and does some farming in the
vicinity of Rhame, was t%ransacting
business in Dickinson last Saturday.
The Koesel auction sale last week on
the Nels Cuisine farm is reported as
very successful. One team of horses
sold for a little better than $500. it is
said. and the best COWS were struck off
at SOS per head. The Cuisine farm is
now the property of Jacob Barth.
Chas. ANGEL and his son, Bernard,
gently finished threshing on their
farm near South Heart. They had 100
acres in wheat which yielded 2. 430
bushels. or over "a bushels to the acre.
1t was one of the best yields in that vi
cinity and the quality was considered
the best marketed at South Heart this
year. 1t was threshed from the shock
and Mr.. Angel and his son had to wait
a long time for dry weather to thresh.
/. Charles Offet of Gladstone was a dis
appointed man after the storm of July
nth, but things came q little more his
way later in the season and he has har.
vested a second crop of 900 bushels Of
wheat and 1000 bushels of oats. This
is nothing like what his crop would
have been had it not been for the hail,
and yet it gives him something of q
crop and he has 100 acres of land that
was turned in the summer that was
about the same as summer fallow. and
he stands a good chance of making up
in 1913 for the shortage of crops this
year.