davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The board ur county commission
crs Of IirrnalillO county win meet
Thu"sday afternoon at O'Clock
\. r.. Roulll"r, well known cnttl".
man Of PnTnl", y NJ, Is attending ~
business affairs, It guest at tho sur
g"s
Dan *. Sut,liitc. "hicl clerk -
Santa 10 Agent j A., johnson. lea
last evening tor a ten days visit 10
Chicago,
There win b. u meeting Ui Albu.
Iu"rqu" Lodge SO. A6l. VI. T.. .. y"
tomorrow evening. at which the dis.
cussIou Of IA" proposed ncw dub
house viii D., q special order OF
business
\ regular session Of triple Link
licb'kdh 7.udg' No, 10 win h" held
~ odd r"lluwE hall tonight ~ 7:jO.
Al members Of the degree btuii ar"
r'uu"stUd - bC present tu prdCtic"
for Initiation. Visiting N"brkuhs are
welcome, Cuia lsIncl, secretary.
T.. II. Lester and A. InmOra, demo.
Gratis. nnd Il. Il. Pollock. II republic.
an. hay" brcn ua'u"d los Governor
mo county road commission. II rs
Understood that an Tire" gentlemen
hnN" received their commissions,
Marcus y. Kelly aud j. a Root.
two huStliug representatives Of the
Occidental Lille lnsuTnuc" Company.
lrft today on an overland trip that
Win take them Into western Sow
Mexico ana northern Arlluna, The
Journey win b'' mndc lS team,
j. l.. lsDrlrrc. the achllrCt, hus re-.
turned FROM the .MugullunH. whittier
hr accompanied Tie auto party In.
Guiding joe Barnett. Fred Fisher, liar.
rs Johnson, W. 1. Trimbie and Tony
ortiz. MIR. iaDricrc was called bnck
10 the city by busincss affairs, Tile
remainder Ut the party II expected 4"
return the latter part Of this No'r.
George Hate, for tue last NrnI rhirl
clerk to Ben williams head al thu
Santa Pc secret service, experts to
leave tomorrow evening fur amarillo,
Texas, Whrr, h" wlli accept similar
position uudr his father Mr. llnlr TX
succeeded bN Henry g Tuddrank, for
Sumr time with IA" i.niun Pacific IN
| Cheyenne, WYE
" :. Muurur al Denver Iud WIZ
| liallurdu Ui lhrkoluy. twU prominent
young mining engineers, who have
been IN Albuquerque tor some time
luuklng over the mineral field Ia
| this section. lett last night for south
east Texas. where they expect Ia re-
main month making an expert In
,cstigutIon of mining properties for
u client
q. l.. Kahlc. route agent for the
Wells. Fargo AZ Co.. ON the Belcn cut.
Off of tho SantB w. Is patient IN
-, IOseph'a hospital, suffering FROM
severe attack OF rheumatism Mr..
KHhle wnS reported improved today,
A. u. McORfiey left today On brlct
business trip 20 ThOrenu and lcrel
10 look after McGuffcy company in
tsrests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
FOR
SOUTH MUST Be
CONFIRMED
Pullman Berth Tickets to
Deming Must Be Purchased
Before $50 anG to FL Paso
Before 1890 or Rights Will
Be Forfeited.

Announcement was m.Ic iuda,
Jointly by officials uf thr santa e,
ana Pullman companies that effective
In ~" near iuturr a new ruling VIII
u" indugurdl'd with reference a.
berth reservations Tor b,iulng ANA
III pa-b and Intermediate" p"ints "u
the rio Grand" division ol M, Sautn
-" Hereafter - person r'Hcr,iuS e.
berth for D,miHE must S,our" III,
berth and pay III" purcbt-'. pri'" be-.
for" 81 T.. ~ \ person rc-rrs ug -
berth I" ~ rasu must s"rui, ana pay
Tor the space before ~. 80 T. m Thus"
" no reserve brrths ana mll tn ruru-
ply WITH the new ruling before TIA"
specified tim" viii forfeit HII rights
Ia Pullman Recommendations Tn"
railroad rumpln, VII disregard ar
reservations Tor D"minE after . 30
and Tor ~ pasu after ~ go, uul"s,
the reservations have b",'u SECURED ~
the proper manner nl he payment
tor Ia" spt"" ticket
The new rul". 1t Is declared 10y rail-
road u'll,iHl- has h,rom' necessary
because ul the huughil' -sn"ss uf
many p'upl, Who reserve hrrths Tor
the south. ana VII" tor vur,uus rraS.
onE fnil either 10 L,kc them az ~
notify th' ii.r,t "lii,'. 81 tn" rnrt that
they II" u"l intend g." urCupy them.
This has I,suIl"d IN ,uusidrrulil" dis
satisfaction T." tn S:,u'a pc Hnd Pun.
! man companies uud ne end nf dis
comfort tu lr,-s,lIg"rs.
| n IN believed Ih. urW rule govern.
! Ing berth ro-,rNHlIuus tor the south
| viii work out lu the satisfaction nt uli
concerned, nliurdIus the travelling
| public equal chance lu rUCur" Sl""p-
ling accommodation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

~ u. naN along no, RIO
GrIudr lies ion mystic
n.n. lur d'oo l.nrs
- CO." rusrIlug ,u thr
t''u.. tr,u, slough.
the NI'J du,ks pr,,u uud
.r'tsu ami H., 60 distant SAM.
tuI. us irr r"pOri Of IuHirr'S
aIu brings warming to tue uals
e .u'p'u d,,I % auu,. Hash.
%" M"dI. 'uit"uiuU. .,uIu IS his.
tie pert vIi. heed nI'ri tnr Hr"t
'lus.." quail faint on ulgn
meath '.,r turrruI,, tr, the
r0us'..H'i pr,r's ~" ear a. III"
'i'.ug n,tgg from northern
srlg, iullpns the nc,ilug year,
iiu' wUuuiH'ut' glrum ln the dis
tango ."'iu. Il fairy fiuthSy
'H.r rrim, remote IN miuyr
all"H' 'Ir-stretchlng mrs,s llr,
".'r 60 .d ana wood the solitude
co. 90. sunshine land Is still nnd
W., creamy haze tells 81 coming
naFs with sparkling winters
,uN. tho hunters moon Win
Vanish soon but the hunter viz
remember the haunting lur"
over Grld and moor Of the wall
lr' IN November.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
CARDINAL FARLEY
GOES THROUGH
TOMORROW
Distinguished ChurChman to
Be in Albuquerque for Brief
Time, En- Route from Los
Angeles to New York.

John Murphy Cardinal Farley,
archbishop OF the m"trop0litan SEQ
of New York, assistant at the pom
tifloal throne, who as a prince Of the
Roman Catholic church In a member
ut the sacred college OF cardinals.
viii be- In Albuquerque tor a few mo-
merits tomorrow, rn route from Los
Angeles 10 New York. Ills emlnenco
VII reach here AT 3'55 D. m. Gu
Hantn Fe train No, ., tfaveling Ia
the palatinl private car '0raSsmere.
Carcinal Furlcy has been on the
PEciflc cOnst for ten days. iIe came
west from New York Tor ahe PURPOSE
of presiding at the dedication OF the
Cathedral Vt the Imp,aoulntc Con-
ccptlOn In Denver 8Flhs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
Things Doing TnlIuIlt.

"pull, Of the circus" at EiKs
ihtat'T
Democrat, Publication 1T
,Uru'r uf SECOND ana Central
l,,u,KHu lodge mccts 1T 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

All goods reduced and priced the
same 10 oil. Clarko's CuTlO Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
TICkET OIIItE 10
REMAIN DI'I.N All. TINE

flcr has closed al lruulght ur ~ soon
working ~ ,hr,, sh.u.. Of eight hour,
each. For many ',lrs the ticket eft
iir" hus "lu SOD 1luidulght or ~ snan
thereafter as ull the uasscugrr trains
had arrived ana d,.uri,d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
Books for
Children

Ono Of uuI snn. uuou.'a tUls Hrrk
.I. contain IuUdup'- Buua. Hero
80. It few Titles 90 good uu,..
I;uu-CNcli Hears.
The DuIl- 1lint Nuu love
VI IiuWrr Farm,
Down Spid"tWrb Lame
MOiiprs Hero.
DbHrN uf u iilithtLIy boil
Prince Duuin,I nnd MufilrS.
I''HIi,'- DnrN at u Pet Dog.
IlUusr fun.
tiiildhUbd Classics.
Chilirrn's Stories from Dickens.
ChiIdr"n'a stories from shakespeare.
InmOuS IhiiN Tales.
IIusN Ipcs.
Inlcs tO Tell
I'InN IIuur Pictures.
I'rtrr ItHbbll
Era," IpbS IiuunN.
Ny NulnRl ID1k.
m" h'el assortment ur Ju'culI. Buukr
uu sale ans where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

r,oRrarn Drama ro-rtmr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
:M6k New Pl@1ES
..GFK "SnOw White' IKN
.sHHSNE Will Send Riddles MEGX
va 11 Into EcStaSies. Il I


sf<C>NOW
the
thing Snow
a
%
Blinking
White will
It
Ps White going
a Or minut
'eshoose
White
White reaches
Jealous Queen and the old Witch right the
o
fire her and using hair that makes stans her bald
a
old black silk White life
the
As Snow White Miss Maguere Clark
q
sth.a Miss Elaine nesco inch she has
of
will right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

more 30 che point. . representative Of
the Law II here. 7 am the Law" he
quoted. ironically. But my hands are
tied; this court IL . moro travesty upon
justice. Tho Government At Washing
ton has seen it to send me here-aione.
Z can't go out and got evidence; I
couldn't secure a conviction X I dSd.
The people hero who are not Dunlavoy's
friends are afraid OF him. I can't ret
Jury. Duninvey elects the 6herffr-
controls tho election machinery. I am
poweriess--a mere nsurehead.
what - the condition of Circle Bar
ranch at present.
Tho title to the land II intact and
cannot be assaiisd. But Norton informs
me that there are not above two hum
dred head OF cattle on the range and
that the buildings are run down.
"You could probably sell tho Crdis
Bar" he said finally. Your father told
me before no died that ne had been Of
fered SO an aero for his land. That
would total to a tidy sum-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
he 0f
Cre test No L

"a number Of times he changed his
brand. but each time the company
checkmated him. To Illustrate: Your
father changed his brand to appear
thus'-the Judge drew again on the
paper: That Is the 'wine-Glass' brand.
You can see that Il resembles = wine
glass when held UP vertically. though
OF course a. II appeared on the Circle
Bar cattle II lay on Its side. But this
move was futile. for among the Circle
Cross cattle now appeared many
branded with the sign OF the Hour
GLASS; thus"-the Judge drew again.
"This was achieved by merely adding
. semi-circie to the wine-glass. clos
ing over the bowl.
'As have said. your father altered
his brand a good many tines But the
Circle Bar cattle continued to disappear.
Years OF warfare followed. The Cattle
mems Association lost no opportunity
to harass your father. or. for that mat
ter, all tho other small owners in the
vicinity. Desperate. dissolute men were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

The Judge laughed 80 you will
not have to go back East In order to
be ablo to realize your ambition-you
can own newspaper here-your
fathers newspaper-the Dry Bottom
Kicker. 1t was quite Q recent venture;
believe II appeared about q dozen
times--intermittently Ostensibly II
was weekly. but in reality It was
printed at those times when your
fathers affliction sat least heavily
upon him.
HE used to hire a compositor from
Las Vegas to set the type-a man
namei Potter worthless sort Of fol-
low. but a genius in his way-when
sober"
please go on" urged Hollis. THAT
strikes me as . rather quxotic pro-
ceed!nG."
1T was, rather" admitted the Judge:
that Is, 1t would seem quixotic as
viewed by an Eastern newspaper man.
But out here people are apt to ignore
money and methods In considering re-
suits. After you have been here q while
you will be able to see the force and
truth Of that statement. Your father
was after results and he seized upon
the idea OF founding a newspaper As Q
means by which to obtain them. And
feel certain that had he lived he would
have succeeded"
IT plead Ignorance" said Hollis. watch.
ing the Judge closely. What particular
result did my father desirey'
IT am going to illustrate my point by
giving you brief history OF your
fathers experiences out here-as l had
It from him. He came out here about
fifteen years ago and took up quarter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
The Romance Of ;
TenderfOOt from
New York Who
Fought Against
... - Mighty Odds.

disregard II you wish. I suppose you
don't make q secret Of your ageT'
NO." was the instant reply. given
with q grin, II am twenty-six."
The Judge smiled dryly.
I'VE have great ambitions at twenty
six" he said. ~ remember that at
twenty-six I was rather determined on
making the Supreme Bench. You can
see for yourself how far I missed It.
/ DO not say that we never realize our
ambitions" he added quickly az ne saw
q flash light up the young mans eyes;
81 merely wish to show that in my case
they were rather extravagant" He
srimaced, continuing with smile:
you are . college man. OF oourse-I
can sec that"
Hollis nodded. Tho Judge continued,
with an admiring glance at the young
mans muscular frame and broad shout
ders.
Went In for athletics-football an
such7" he said. "well." he added,
catching the young mans nod. at didn
hurt you Q. particle-it doesn't hur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

Cross. Perhaps It strikes you A. pc
culiar that the association should have
chosen a brand 30 closely resembling
your fathers. will digreAs long
enough to explain the action.
Here" re explained. indicating .
sketch which he had drawn, Is the Circle
Bar brand-a bar within q circle. And
this-indicating another sketch-is the
Circle Cross-a cross within a circle. 1t Is
Of course perfectly obvious that all the
Circle Cross company had to do when
1t desired to appropriate one OF the
Circle Bar cattle was to add vertical
bar to the Circle Bar brand and the
brand became the Circle Cross. From
mechanical standpoint It was . very
trihing operation. the manipulation OF
the brands having merely to apply the
hot iron through a piece OF wet blan-
pearance of age.
ITO get back to the main subject.
The new company called Its ranch tho
Circle Cross. and II erected new build
ings within q few miles of the Circle
Bar buildings. Not long after the ad-
vent of the new company 1t tried to
buy the Circle Bar. but your father
refused to sell.
"Bill Dunlavey, the Circle Cross man
ager. attempted to negotiate tho pur-
chase Of the Circle Bar. and when he
was met with refusal hard words
passed between him and your father.
Not long after that your father began
to miss cattle-rustlers began q sys-
tematic attack upon his herds. Your
father recognised this thievery as the
work of tho Cattlemen's Associa ton
and no fought back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

imported from Texas and Arizona, meq,
who took delight in the shedding OF
human blood.
These mon roamed the ranges. stealing
the Circle Bar cattle and killing Circle
Bar cowboys. Your father had trouble
in keeping men: IN order to surround
himself with enough men to protect his
cattle and resist the aggressions OF
Dunlaveys hired assassdns he was
forced to pay ruinous wages.
Even then he could not prevent rust
ling. Dunlavey brtbed his men; his
herds dwindled; he saw that he was
facing ruin II ne did not devise some
means to successfully cope with his On
emies. He went over to Santa Fe 70
see the Gowernor-a piffling carpet-bag-
ger. He was told that the Government
wac powerfess. that the same condition
existed all over tho country. and that
tho Government was unable to combat
It. Tho Law had not come
Your father returned home. discour-
aged but not beaten. He approached
the several other small owners in the
vicinity. asking for cooperation and
assistance. Fearful OF Dunlavey's
wrath. the small owners refused to or
ganize. But your father decided to
carry on the fight alone. He recog-
mixed the fact that nothing but the Law
could defeat the associations aims, and
he determined TO force the Law into
tho Territory. With this end In view he
established his newspaper. He succeed
% In arouHnE public Interest with the
result that a court was established
here"
Tho Judge smiled dryly. continuing
"Yes. tho Law 10 here Or what IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
A Man from the East.
aGirl from the West
and the Clash Of
Law and Law
leSSneSS.

during the hs-nd-ciasp and yst both
know that their hearts and minds wero
united In q common cause. Words
would nave bean unnecessary and fu-
tile.
Judge oransy had Ions known that
the action OF his Government In sending
him to Union County was an ironical
surrender on the part OF the Govern
ment to the forcea In the West which
had boon long demanding the law. lie
had been sent hero. presumably to en-
force tho law. but n reality to silence
the Governmsnt's crttics He was not
expected to convict any one Theoret-
ically no was supposed to uphold tho
majesty OF the law In Union County.
but In reality he merely remained and
drew his salary. There was no law to
enforce
"what ere your Intentions regarding
ths nowspaper~-ths Kicker7' he aues-
toned.
Hollis looked up quickly. his face
grave Perhaps n there had been no
Kicker here my decision might have
been different" he said. But 90 long
a. Il 10 here Il Il In BUSINESS TO rtay!"
"I expect that decision won't please
Dunlavey . whole lot." tho Judge re-
turned.
perhaps not" drawicd Hollis: 18TH.
We can't aim to please everybody.
expect I might be able 20 got hold OF
that printer-Potter. I believe you called
him7"
Potter won't Be hard to nnd." assured
the Judge; "a search OF tho saloons
would uncover him. imagine" Hs
smiled. when you got ready 10 get
the Kicker out Just let mo know;
promise TO have Potter on hand"
A. go. 80 khA go man On mi r
rattle OF wheels and a voice The Judge
leaned back in his chair and looked out
through tho window. His face wreathed
into q broad smile A. he resumed his
former position and looked at Hollis
"Your range boss IL here" he said.
They hoard a step on tho boardwalk
and a man stood In the doorway look
Ing at them.
The newcomer gave an instant I'm
preston OF oapabuhy.
He stood on the threshold. sntrsly
composed. saturnine, serene eyed. alb
soluteiy sure OF himself He was A.
rayed in nigh hseisd boots: minus spur.:
the bottoms OF Q pair OF dust-covsred
overalis were tucked into the boot legs
. wooiien shirt. open at the throat. COW
cred a pair OF admirable shoulders: q
scarlet handkerchief was knotted around
his neck. and Q. wide-brimmed hat. oare-
lessiy denied in the crown. was shoved
rakishiy back from his forehead.
Sagging from his slim waist was q
well fillsd cartridge belt and at the right
hip heavy revolver.
.Howdy. Judgew he said with smile.
in response to Judge 0raneys cordial
greeting. .... &c.
'Jpst come inf" Questioned the Judge.
'Been in town an hour"
He nAAhNd 4 sAarChinR 9fanoA AZ
Hollis. which that young man met stsad-
lily. Tho thought crossed Hollis's mind
that the blackboard that hs had seen in
front Of q store soon altar leaving the
station must have been Norton's. But
now Norton was speaking again and
Hollis listened.
Dropped into the Fashion to zee my
friend RED Eggers." resumed Norton.
smiling broadly. Same old crowd
DuniAvv. Yuma Dd. Ton Spot. Greasy
most Of the bunch which has been
maxim things intsrsstin' for us here
abouts."
At The mention Of 'Yuma Ed'' Hoiss
looked no. That wAs tn name of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
"A Rich Mans Son" Peters Out.

FTFR ALL thing! That
the Theatre of
TN
but It body o
After promising first "A Rich Mans
headand
could be trusted talk play
true and the bond Of affection
n. a
rooms at New York hotel the
Miss Ralph sev: not only warmed the but
to this case the Is such fool that
mstrtny Mias Louise Rut
NaHsS q disappointment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

section OF land over on Rabbit-Dar
Creek, the present site Of the Circle Bar
ranch. For quite few years he was a
nestsr-as the small owner II called In
this country. but he was unmolestcd
for the reason that there were few
large owners In the vicinity and each
man was willing that his nedghbor
should succeed
your father prospered and after i
few years began to buy land. He nm
ally acquired a thousand acres ne told
me that at ono time ne had about hve
thousand head Of cattle. or course.
these cattle could not live on your
fathers thousand acres. but the ranges
are free and the thousand acres an
swered very well as a headquarters.
Eight years ago some men In Santa
re organized what 10 known as the
Union County Cattlemen's Association.
This company secured . section OF land
adjoining your fathers property. on the
other side OF Rabbit-Ear Creek. Tho
company called Its ranch the Circle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

would you advise mo 70 sellf'
with ten Thousand dollars you could
20 hack Eat and 80 on with your news
paper work. well Equipped, with 4
chance of realizing your aanbitfon->nd
not Do troubled with continuing . hSht
In which, no doubt, thers would b
many biowy to be taken
Thank you." returned Hollis. Qhetay.
He looked steadily into the Judges eyes
his own glinttng with . grim humor.
You have sicoeeded IN Inals1nG II worry
plain" ne continued, slow1y. but am
no. going to r,m-I have decided on
that OF course. feel properly resent-
ful over the way my father has bean
treated by this man Dunlavey ara his
asso cdation." HIS eyes flashed with .
peculiar hardness. And ! would stay
here and light Dunlavsy and tn parcd
of ruffians If for no other reason than
to secure revenge ON personal grounds.
'But there y ono other reason. There
10 q principle at staan~ don't care
very much about the personal side OF
tho question. IAttls a. I knew my
father, I believe he would have ignored
personalities were he confronted with
the condition that oonfromts me. Il u
my belief that a. an American utisen
he chafed under conditions that pro
vented him from enjoying che freedom
to which we are all entitled under the
Constitution. Judging from your con-
versaton you are In entire sympathy
with that sentiment" He smiled at the
Judge. ''Of course. I am not mis-
taken2" ne added.
The tobacco IN the BOWL Of the
Judges pipe spluttered; he brought his
right fist heavily down upon tho table,
rafting tho pens and Ink bottles that
Altered its top mo young man, you
are not mistaken-you have hit the nail
squarely ON tho head. II You are going
to stay here and Asht DunlAvey and
his crew. Blackstone orsnsy II with
you until
Until the Law comes" suggsstsd
Hollis.
Yes, BY thunderr declared the
Judge. You can go further than that
and say: 'Untn the Law rulesY"