davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
State News


Child Drowned la Tank.--On last
Saturday evening about 8 o'clock, Os-
car. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Stemple who live near Tucumcarl.
fell into "a stock tank near his home
and was drowned. The little fellow
was soon afterwards discovered and
everything possible WAS done TO re-
store him to life, but IL was too late.
BADLY Burned by Gasoline--Whsn
John @. weatherly, of the Roswell
Hardware company, was printing a
gasoline engine at the Kuckenmeyer
place four miles west of Dexter the
gasoline in the cup caught fire burn
ing HIS right hand badly. Weatheriy
seeing the fire started 10 throw the
gasoline out Of the door and not isoe-
ing his son standing IN the PASSAGE
way. threw II on him too. burning
both the latter's hands.
Buying Ola Taos Bciis-J. NJ. Fos-
ter. travelling salesman from SAT-
ford. Ark. has been In Taos trying
intellectually 10 buy some OF the am
cient church bells. We recommend
that Taos keep all its interesting rel
les right az Taos.
Corn Dance az TaOs-The annual
corn dance OF the Taos Pueblo In
dams was held last week, most Of the
dancers being women.
Water Wagon Upscts-The silver
City water wagon upset the other
day. The driver Francisco Zapata,
had his hand badly crushed under the
tank before ne could be extricated.
AZ II IL no late IN the year there we're
no passengers on the wagon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
state 81 New Mexico.
f,cralllrnfn Of tlnnlInrlann-

state ~ New Mexico.
CcFglfcnte of Comparison.
United states Of America.
State at New Mexico--ss.
u II hereby ceruned that the an
nexed II a full. true ana complete
Transcript OF the Certificate of stock
holders Liability OF THE MOD
ELL COMPANY (No. 9bSt1. with the
endorsements thereon. as same APP
pears on file and " record In the OF
fee Of the State Corporation Com
mission.
In testimony whereof. the chair
man and clerk ~ said commission
have hereunto set their hands and
affixed the seal ~ snid Commission,
at the city OF santa Pc. on this thir-
teerth day Of June. A. -. 1913.
HUGH ". WILLIAMS.
Cseal) Chairman.
Attest.
EDWIN y. COARD.
Clerk.
Certificate 81 Nom liability Of Stock
holders ~ The Model Company.
This ~ "a certify that the under
signed being an the Original incor-
Ifnrators ~ this company 20 wit.
The Model Company" thereby assoc
chatting themselves into corporation
under and by virtue Of the laws oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

It's Eettins warm. Don't let your
ice box get dry. Call up 67-5s-Dla-
mOnd Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Corn Dance az TaOs--The annua
corn dance OF the Taos Pueblo In
dams was held last week, most Of IN
dancers being women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

The youth who wears a flaming tie
And socks 10 match and "rah. rnh''
clothes.
shonld not grouse your ire. And wis
You once wore garments just like
those,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
WOUNDS MAY BE FATAL.
Frank H. Butler, Colored, Victim of
Assault Brother Is Held.

Suffering from two stab wounds in his
back, one of them having penetrated a
lung, Frank II. Butler colored. forty
three years old. was taken to Casualty
Hospital last night about IL 30 o'clock
from his home at 1924 South Capitol
street. Policeman ShoWalter arrested
later Lafayette Hall, cOlored, fortyfive
years old, haIf-brother of the wounded
man, and charged him with having COM
mtted the assault
This morning physicians at Casualty
Hospital informed the police that But
lers condition was critical and that he
probably would not recover, and the po-
lice had the patients ante-mortem state
ment taken.
Lafayette Hall. former cavalryman and
at present employed in the navy yard,
celebrated his birthday anniversary last
night Friends who attended the social
gathering at the South Capitol street
house, it is stated. were served liquid
refreshments. and Hall. the police say.
took many social drinks.
About 100 o'clock Hall, it is charged,
became noisy and troublesome and his
half-brother tried to quiet him. The lat
ter sustained the two stab wounds
result of the encounter, and ran to
neighboring store and telephoned for an
ambulance.
Hall denies the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
HARDING IS INVITED TO
VISIT RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Association Will Also Ask Commits
sioners to Be Named Later to
Attend Future Meeting.

An invitation will be extended to En-
gneer Commissioner Chester Harding to
attend a meeting of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association in the near
future to meet the members of the or
ganiZation. AS soon as the remaining
members of the board of Commissioners
are named like invitations will be ex-
tended. This decision was reached at a
meeting Of the association last night in
the Baptist Church, with S. T. Snyder,
president. i'm the chair
The question of free delivery of ex-
press packages in the suburb is assuming
definite shape, it was reported, and it is
probable that within the next few days a
formal complaint will be filed with the
interstate commerce commission charging
discrimination and requesting a remedy
of the existing condition. p. f. Mckin-
ney and A. Allaband comprise a commit
tee investigating the matter and already
they have secured evidence of several re-
fusals on the part of the express COM
panies to deliver packages.
letter from the Commissioners re-
garding the manner of acquiring land for
park purposes brought forth some unfa-
vorable comment. The question was pre-
scented when 1t became known that the
land necessary for Rock Creek Park
would be purchased on the half-and-half
plan while the cost of old Forts Davis
and Dupont in the Randle Highlands sec
ton, for the same purpose, would be as
sessed as benefits against the adjoining
property owners. This. it was thought.
was direct discrimination. The letter
from the Commissioners stated that in the
future when acquiring land for park or
street purposes not more than one-third
of the cost would be assessed to property
owners Several members expressed the
opinion that it was unfair to do this after
provision had been made for the princi-
pal parks In different manner.
Protest Over Removal of Gravel.
r. F. Bradbury expressed Indignation
over the fact that District workmen yes
terday took gravel from the roadway of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue near North Rail
road avenue to be used in improving 18th
street, I'm Anacostia, leaving the former
road in bad condition. A committee was
apuointed to investigate and see that no
more gravel be removed, but rather that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

President Wilson's comment when in
formed of the action Of Connecticut was:
Il am sincerely glad that the amend
ment has been ratified SO promptly and
a reform SO long fought for at last ac-
complished.''
Secretary of State Bryan said:
IF it is true. as reported. that Con-
necticut has taken this action. it makes
the thirtysixth state according to I'M
official reports. but We have received
official notification from but twenty-one
states. The State Department will take
no action until 1t receives official notifica-
ton from all the states which are re-
ported to have ratified the amendment.
We are writing to all the states that are
reported to have ratified the amendment.
but which have not officially notified this
department, and we hope to have their
official notification at an early day.
II am very much gratified to learn that
the amendment has been ratified. l had
no doubt that it would be. but fact is
better than a prediction even when the
prediction rests upon such a sure founda-
ton as that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
the streets in Randle Highlands be i'm

the streets in Randle Highlands be i'm
proved.
The association has had under consid-
Grafton for long time the opening of
10Th street from Q street to Pennsylva-
mia avenue. affording easy access to the
central part of the suburb from the car
line. and last night a letter from the
Commissioners indicated that progress
was being made in this direction. This
letter stated that if the association could
secure signatures of sufficient property
owners in the squares that would be af-
fected condemnation proceedings would
be instituted at once and the street
opened.
President Snyder appointed a commit
tee, consisting of r. f. Hidgins. f. II.
Pursglove and r. Reichard, to prepare a
petition for signatures. 1t is believed
that no difficulty will be experienced in
securing signatures, as every property
owner in Randle Highlands is anxious to
have this thoroughfare opened.
The association will ask that additional
lights be placed throughout the suburb.
and information was given that work
had been started on placing additional
lights on Minnesota avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Bill Defeated in House,

That the plan for tho Washington for
est park has made rapid progress is
shown by the fact that at the last ses-
sion of Congress Il bill, carrying an apprO-
pration of S2J,N0. to survey and exam
inc the tract was introduced i'm the Sen
ate and passed by that body. Unfortu-
nately. in the House in the last few days
of the session it was lost, apparently be-
cause its usefulness had not been clearly
demonstrated to that body and the menu
bers did not know enough about it,
Its value to all classes would be
great accessible in a half hour or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Estimates Cost at So, 900, 900.

Mr. Ellicott's lecture was followed by a
brief talk by b. Howard Hannah, a law
yer of Baltimore, who told of the ideal
sites of the proposed forest and declared
that not only would 1t conserve many
acres of trees. but would also establish
close to the National Capital one of the
most beautiful parks In the world, being
two and a half times as large as the Dis
trict of Columbia in extent. The cost of
the project would be approximately s.
tC0,0t0 he said.
Only few matters were considered at
the business meeting of the chamber.
The organization placed itself on record
as indorsing the campaign of the clean
city committee for IL clea Washington.
Tt was decided that the special outing
committee should report both d trip to
Atlantic City and a boat trip. and that
the executive committee SHOULD select
the one it thinks best for the annual out
ing of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
AMENDMENTS ADOPTION
GRANTEES ITS AUTHOR
Senator Bristow Says Direct
Vote Is First Step for More
Popular Government.

'"The first great change in the form of
government of the United States, the first
great step toward more popular govern
ment" was the Characterization Of the
adoption Of the constitutional amend
ment for the direct election Of senators.
made by Senator Bristow Of Kansas,
author of the amendment, today.
THE amendment is now part of the
Constitution" declared Senator Brlstow,
though, of course, the Secretary of State
is directed by the Constitution to make
formal proclamation after receiving noti-
flcation from the states.
This will do away entirely with scan
dals over elections of senators by state
legislatures"
Senator Borah OF Idaho, who, with
Senator Brstow, led the fight in the
Senate for the adoption of the resolution
setting the machinery in motion for the
adoption of the amendment by the states,
expressed his pleasure also at the final
approval of the amendment. Connecticut
Yesterday passing the amendment and
being the thirty sixth state to give it's
approval.
Legislatures to Prescribe Methods.
The new amendment gives to the legis-
lature, however, the right to prescribe
the methods for electing senator's. Many
legislatures have adjourned. and will not
reconvene until early in 1915. a few weeks
before the terms of over thirty senator's
expire. 1t is expected that in many
states the legislatures will adopt the plan
authorized i'm the new amendment. and
direct the governors to appoint senators
temporarily until the people can elect
men at regularly called elections.
Special sessions of the legislatures will
be urged in many states, SO that the
necessary laws can be passed before the
general election of 1914. In some states
action has already been taken. or will
be before the legislatures end their pres
ent sessions. authorizing the people to
vote for senators at next years election
Maryland to Feel Effect First.
Maryland will feel the effect of the new
constitutional amendment sooner than
other states. unless some senator now
holding Office from another state should
die during the next year. Senator Jack
son was appointed by Gov. Goldsborough
of Maryland to fill the seat of the late
Senator Rayner until the state legislature
should meet to elect a successor to Mr..
Rayner. With the adoption of the new
amendment to the Constitution the
power of the stat Legislature has been
taken away.
The legislature will meet in regular
session next January. 1t may at that
time legislate for the machinery for the
direct election of senators in the state
and the election of a senator to fill the
place now occupied by Senator jackson
will be ordered. Senator Rayner's term
- ,ry,fi
Goldsborough is a republican, and his
appointee Senator jackson, is also of
that party
The state legislature is expected TO be
democratic. 1t does not appear likely
that Gov. Goldsborough Will call a spe-
cial session of the legislature before next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Antonio Valtetti, quarry foreman for
the ]. T. Baker Company's lime works.
near Bunker Hill, W. Va, killed himself
Tuesday upon receiving Black Hand let
ter from New York demanding 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Would Rival Foreign Forests.

"Under care of the forest service. or
under a new bureau Of national parks,
which has been strongly recommended
for the supervision Of all the national
parks. it is proposed to create here a
beautiful national park corresponding in
character with the forests of Fontaine-
bleau or Campieque in France, the New
Forest established by William the Con-
queror in England. the Sid Valid,
presented to the city of Zurich by Char
lemagne.
"A forest in its natural state Mr.. Ell
Iicott continued. exists as a reservoir,
continually giving off immense quantities
of moisture through its foliage. which
is soon precipitated in rain and snow,
and from its humus it steadily supplies
rivuletS and streams which eventually,
when the forest is cut off. become dry
during most of the year and at other
times carry off. III the form of destructive
floods, great volumes of water which do
great harm in tearing away the SOIL
carrying it down to ill up navigablc
streams or to be. deposited perhaps in
expensive reservoirs built to supply our
towns and cities with water.
An object lesson of this upon a
small scale is to be had in the An
acostia river. which in 1872 foated the
American navy AS far up as BladenS-
burg, but which could not now float IL
good-siZed fishing boat to within four or
five miles of that point. The same thing
is going on in the Patuxent the Gun
Powder, the PatapSco and other streams
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

The First Presbyterian Church of Frost
burg. Nd. which underwent extensive in
terror improvements, was reopened Sum
day with special services by the pastor,
Rev. DR. J. y. Beall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

to any one using the steam railways or
trolley lines. or to the pedestrian and
equestrian. They would learn how to use
it as a means Of restoring vigor and Gull
tivating that love of nature which must
never be lost to the healthy-minded hui
man being.
Courses for the study of botany and
forestry should here he established by
the Agricultural Department, and expert
mentS in the rearing of game and the
encoura cement of bird life, a subject
which is almost wholly neglected in this
country, could be made. In this connec-
ton 1 would point to law enacted by
the last Maryland legislature at my sug-
gestion which permits the rearing of
domesticated elk and deer and their unre-
stricted sale throughout the year
recognized factor of the food supply Of
the state No other state in the Union
has so liberal law as Maryland, and it
might be here demonstrated as a profit
able and useful business, just as we find
it in Austria. Germany and elsewhere.
The forest would be an ideal place to
prove the value OF such an enterprise.
As It is well known that elk may be
raised at much lower cost than cattle
and with almost no attention. provided
they have plenty Of scrub growth and
running water, while their flesh sells at
from three to five times the price of beef,
it is we'll that our agriculturalists should
have a suitable demonstration of the
method of carrying on this profitable
business.
Water Courses Need Attention.
1T is to be understood that it is not
recommended to acquire everything in
discriminatory throughout the whole
district. There would be no good rea-
son to acquire productive farms lying
within the limits of the forest or to
prevent entirely the settlement Of parts
accessible to the railroads which are
particularly adapted to pleasant sub
urban life. The existence of these
would add to it's attraction and useful
ness. Besides this, hosteleries for the
convenience of travellers and whatever
might encourage it's use, as autOmo-
bile clubs and permanent camps and
refugees, should be permitted and even
provided if called for, and particular
attention should be given to the i'm
provement of water courses.
Except for the building of roads,
cutting out trails and the more OBJ
present generation may properly con-
fine itself to acquiring the tract and
the Improvement and care of the
forest. What posterity, when the
country is more densely populated and
distant resorts no longer supply the
necessity of recreation. may make Of
such a heritage. accessible to so large
IL proportion of our population and
with the Capital city SO near at hand
feel assured, however, that their love
of nature will provide against anything
which will lessen the peace and lowell
ness of the forest from which every
normal human being should receive
benefit both to body and spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Acc MarshalIs Extract of Beef. .19c
Csc CLEANSILINE. .19c
Cleans all fabrics without spotting
or circling: fine for kid gloves.
Large bottle .19c
csc COOPER'S SHAMPOO, re-
moves dandruff: makes the hair
soft and fluffy. ............19 c
25c Tiz. for tender feet. .19c
csc CADON. the sparkling oxygen
foot salt that relieves tired, ach-
ing, sweaty feet; one to a Gus
tOulSI I'S
1-2-3 FOOT LOTION, takes tho
soreness out. Csc bottle. .19c
csc Supreme Violet Ammonia, for
toilet and bath. .............. Ice
csc Bichloride Tablets. ........ 19c
csc Glycerine SuppositOries. 19c
15c Sulphur Candles. for. .19c
25c Suspensories. j. p. style. .19c
csc Sanitary Napkins. u dozen to
a package. .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Beef, Wine and Iron.
A building and blood tonic. OGNc
Others charge SOC. Full pint ........ .S~S
QUININE CAPSULES.
BUCHJJ BUTTONS

Lift the Burden of Backache.
Buchu Buttons make a days
work lighter. They relieve back
ache and pain in the sides. back
and kidneys. Buchu Buttons are
guaranteed to relieve all cases of
kidney trouble. rheumatism, sciat-
lea, lumbago and other complica-
tons that arise in consequence of
improper action of the kidnews
soc Box. .30c
: Boxes for SI.Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Rheumatic Pains.

Join the Order of Anti-aches Why
suffer with rheumatism. stiff and swol-
len muscles and joints:
Rub Rheumatism away with
'Musco Rubbing OIL the soothing,
penetrating. pain-relieving oil of win
tergreen liniment. 1t relieves colds
and sore throat. too, Large soc CdD-
bottle. Special. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Wampole's Cod Liver Oil j;
S1.OO size of Genuine Henry S. AMc
WampOle'S Oil " Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Other Big Bargains
Fountain SVrinoeS.

Fountaln Syr1nSeS.
$3.50 LADIES' REVOLVING
SPRAY SYRINGE: safest and
best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. use
GEM COMBINATION FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE: well worth 81; in slate
rubber only. Special. 30
ENAMEL WARE FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE: guaranteed a lifetime:
nothing to wear or leak: three
tubes Observation-Disclosures. 10
WHITE RUBBER FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE: S5c quality SOC
RED RUBBER FOUNTAIN SYR-
INGE: guaranteed an especially
good bargain Observation-Disclosures. .9Sc
$50 GOODYEAR FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE: finest of pure maroon
rubber: all attachments: guaran-
teed to be the best syringe made. 90
SIS HOT-WATER BAGS: heavy,
pure rubber. guaranteed. Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
What 1 Sc BuVs.

35c Blaud's Iron Pills, blood maker
zoe Cold-pressed Castor Oil. 3-ounce
bottle. ......-........' i"S
10c Brown Mixture and Ammonia
Lozenges, for. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

kornox Corn Paint.
Removes anybody's corn to stay re-
moved. 1t takes out the corn and
root without pain or injury. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Comment by President.

January to provide the machinery for
the direct election of a senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
Box, 15c.
Piles Cured.

Piles Cured.
RECTONETTE PILE CONES give
instant relief for blind, bleeding and
itching piles: allay irritation and pro-
trusion. We recommend this prepara-
ton. and know it to be reliable. as
number of our customers have found
relief from it when all other
preparations failed: l. cones en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Double Distilled Witch Hazel.
Dickinson's best. PINT &c
bottle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
CAN'T USE BRIDGE.

HUNTINGTON--That no freight
trains would be run across the t"m""
rary bridge OF the chesapeake & Ohio
railroad over he Guyun river for
some time. was The statement made
at the Offices OF the company here Yes.
terday. Reports to the effect that
freight trains were being run across
the bridge under their own steam had
been in circulation, but these reports
we're denied at the office OF the gen,
eral superintendent, andy the super
lntendent OF bridges yesterday.
The bridge has not yet been placed
In such condition as to render safe
the passage Of trains across it, All
passenger trains are using the Balti:;
moro and Ohio bridge, and freight
trains are being pushed across the
temporary structure. while the train
crews make their passage across the
bridge afoot. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
= GAIS!i.G3IliRG7s" BEST
FOR THE BDWLES
cAscARsT USERS NEVER HAVE
HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, Bill:
lousNEss OR SICK STOMACH.

II IS more necessary that you Keep
your bowels, liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh than It is to keep the
sewers, and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside Wiz.
Cascarcts-or merely forcing a pa;
sagoway every few days With salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermentIng food anG
foul gases take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
the constlpated waste matter and poi
son in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. i, They work
while You sleep. A 1O.cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowes regular Cor months. Don't
forget tho chlldren-theIr little inside:
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.