davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
CHANGE OF TIME
/ At THE LYRIC
Movies" and That Good Mu-
sic from 2:3O Until 4 in the
Afternoon; First Evening
show at 7:45.

Manager Cameron, 81 the Lyric the-
lff announces change 10 me time fot
ire performances % he p0pulaf play
house lloFoafief the afternoon per-
Iprmaner VIA btgln - z.so and con
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
INDIANS WELCOME
SAYS TULAROSA
CITIZEN
]. F. Anderson Of Tribune Says
Apaches from Fort Sill Are
Well Behaved and Trade Is
Desired.

According to !. y, Anderson OF Tu-
larosa. n. 81, publisher ct the Tula-
rosa Tribune, the Apache Indians
brought from Fort sin To- settle Ia
that part or Lincoln county are de-
sirable, law-abiding red men and
make no trouble.
"rularosa sent m a petition asking
that they be- located there said Mr.,
Anderson, "as the town wants their
trade. They are quiet and industrl-
Gus Indians 10 an appearances. buy
literally "a the stores and cause no
trouble The other dag we had ball
game al TuarOan between TularOsa
team and an Indian nine and the
Indians play frSt.class bail There
are between 500 and 6oo of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

r. W. Brooks and Frederic whit
nry are lbs Albuquerque from Cimar-
ron. guests az the AlVarado hotel
Charles r. Easley ~ Santa De ar
rived last night from Santa 70 anu
h guest ~ the Hotel Combs
Miss Margaret Kolehor and sister
Eugene left today for Denver 10
spend part 81 the summer vacation
The woman's Catholic order oi
Forostcrs will meet "a $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon ln odd Fellows
hail.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
viii hold regular meeting In the
church pariors Thursday afternoon al
3 O'Clock
Tho Christian Womuns board of
missions viii meet with Mrs Hopper.
sos West Lead avenue tomorrow after
noon. Mrs Hopper and Mrs. Summers
VIII entertain.
W. T.. Edgar aud daughter. Miss
Claude Edgar left yesterday for Boon
VILE Mo-. IT, attend the wedding OF
Miss suzanne Edgar to Mr.. McEl-
Walnc.
Miss Katherine Chayea. daughter 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11


Afr. aud Mrs Ainadu Chaves. left to-
day for a visit Of several weeks with
friends ON the Upper Pcsos
Miss Grace Rurradeile. daughter of
Capt. J. II. norradalie and AIRS. Ber-
raiduiic. left this mornlng for vlait
OF several weeks with friends ia
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Miss Julia Moore. well known
phoioplaycr with the Lubin troupe IA
silver ciiy, arrived In Albuquerque
from the south this morning and
leaves this evening for Chicago.
samuel Francis wooiard. author
Of GLORIOUS Mother" Everything
That's Lovely and half dozen 9TH
cr books ~ Ike nature. IL In Alhu-
queruuc today from Wichita. Kan
When not compiling books Of scnti-
Dnent Mr. Woodland devotes his time
and attention to the insurance busi-
ness.
J. u. Galusha. United States deputy
marshal. returned 10 Albuquerque last
night after being sworn In "a santa
Re and VIII make his residence In Al
buquerque. having been authorized by
Marshal Hudspeth to maintain a
branch office In the federal building
la this city.
Governor w. e. Mcdonald was tn
Albuquerque this morning an route
90 Santa Re after brief Writ In Ala
mOgordo. where he attended the
closing exercises OF the New Mexico
Institute for the Blind. The govern
or said he would return to Aihuquer-
que tonight and attend the a. 4
Jones banquet in the Alvarado hotel.
Governor Mcdonald found u neces-
sary 60 be In the capital ioduy 90 at
tend meeting OF the penitcntiary
board.
James T.. Foley. for several years
chief clerk 90 Z. j. Gibson. until re-
Gently superintendent 81 the Albu
querque division Of the Santa re
coast lines. With residence Ia Win
slow. passed through Albuquerque on
santa re train No. 10 today. en-
route 10 Des Moines Iowa. Mr..
Foley will become chief clerk To MI
Gibson In Dca Moincs Mr.. Gibson
now being division superintendent
on the Rock Island r.. q, Hcbert
Is the new chief clerk 10 Superin
tendent futile on the Albuquerque
division of the coast lines.
Roy Kirkpatrick, expert linotype
operator on the Evening Herald. left
today Tor variation OF several weeks
IN the Jcmez country MIR kirkpat-
rick plans b. fish, hunt and rest while
on the outing and Also to devote con
siderable time 10 the writing Of tho
final chapters Ia a story. The Terror
at the Hills" ON which he has been
working Tor the last several months
Friends Of Mr. kirkpatrick who have
been permitted % read the story are
enthusiastic over the book and be-
iievo II VIII prove one Of the seasons
six best sellers" Mr.. kirkpatrick
~ now negotiating with several we'll
known publishing houses relative 20
the publication of the story
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
WOMEN ARRAIGNED FOR
BURNING GRANDSTAND

London. june kitty Marion. an
actress, and clara Elizabeth Given, a
wolf known militant suffrag, tie. we're
arraigned today on suspicion of hsN-
Ing ret fire TO the stands on the llurFt
PARK race course yesterday. tn 20.
lice have evidence connecting them
with the outrage ana they were re-
manded on bail of $4,000 each
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Little Lulu WAS watching her moth
er making buitonhole,
Mamma" she asked, why in YEA
put eyewinkers an around that hos o."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

There viii be meeting of the Roy
al Nelghbors tonight NJ ), al odd Eel
lows hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Mrs CellH Sanchez has gone 10 ~
Paso 10 visit her sister for two 0r
three weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

itill line az il.hinR tackle. lIarrs
a. d0hn.on, f02 West central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

it's getting warm. Don't let your
Ice box set dry. Call up b7-bs--Dia-
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

tlnuc until {, affordinE patrons two
opportunities to witness the fuli pro-
gram. a. the evening the first show
hcgins ~ 7.tt aud tls last show be-
gins az sia0, That good music with
the fite-plece orchestra will be fac
tor az all performances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Prompt messengers. quick delivery
and bagEsse Independent Delivery,
Phone sea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
The Weather

FOREcAsT--New Mexico. Cen
orally cloudy with showers In east
portion tonight or Thursday.
LOCAL. WEATHER report for
"a hours ending az a. M. June
ii--Maximum temperature. ~ de-
greea: minimum. 40 degrees;
range. 80 degrees: at 5 a. m. 81;
west Winds cloudy; .ss iach rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

ANAaAANRfNANAHA
N DON'T see why ye stand fer
all that con from Alfalfa
Bin IN yer paper. I've
knowed that Teller fer nigh
on 20 thirty years and never
knowcd him 20 tell the truth in
territorial IN that length OF time. n
ne was 10 Rlt within mile OF the
truth once Il would sure prove ia
tai Like as not he'll be sDringin'
some EoIblnged lie about that hail
storm last night. er exaEitatln' the
hail storm we had here back In
20. 80 ! nights we'll tell ye that
story straight before he puts IN his
oar Alfalfa Bill told stranger
Teller 'tother day IN. hail stones
that year was big as beer kegs ~
q matter of tack. none Of 'efn was
biggcr'n ordinary watermlllion
and instid OF bein twenty feet deep
on the ground they laid ouiy four
teen feet. Ter measured EN- my
self. recolleck everybody stored
the hall up In barns aud We had Ice
TN IN '7b. some Of the hail drove
itself fifteen foot deep IN the
ground. that's q TACK. but It's a
lie that chunk eight feet thick
went forty feet deep at Alfalfa
Bilrs place and he used the hole
fer u well They's liars and HAIRS.
hat that fellcr VS. sure the king
pin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


. TO SUBSCRIBERS
9 n you should not get tonighta
q paper
. CALL 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Apachos In that section now, 100 ar
irving from Fort sill.'
MIR. Anderson says that few re-
cent rains have hcen welcome ~ Tu-
lnrosa after very dry season There
viii be just enough fruit Tor local
use. with none to ship out MIR An
derson Il ON his way to Indiana IA
visit relatives
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

udu IuS ldW vi Ills Sluc OO VIC put LII
at President for rest and then, hav-
ing fed our horses and ourselves, we
set back along the trail to Imperial
City again.
We got back toward evening. 1t
hadn't occurred to us to inquire how
the young woman was going to pass
the night. We supposed that she'd go
to Hank Meany's house. Then we be-.
gan to count noses and we found that
Hank Meany was among us and I'M
perial City was left uninhabited. ~
81 guess girl like that has sense
enough to- make herself at home"
said Hank Meany. ''Tll lay pound of
dust to a half pound she'll be at the
hotel" go
We had to take him up on it. Bets
were laid among all of us. We made
sweepstakes and the man whose
home she had honored was to get
something like nine thousand dollars
in dust. We hurried along then and
rode into Imperial City with whoop
and yell.
We rode up to Hanks hotel. There
wasn't any young lady there, nor any
signs of her. She wasn't in Bill Jones'
hut nor mine nor anybody's. At last
we came to the conclusion that she
wasn't anywhere in Imperial City.
"She wandered out into the cold to
die," stammered Bill Jones, and be-
gan crying.
well, we've got to find her." said.
BE man, Bill. Come along. boys"
There weren't any tracks of shoes,
but horse seemed to have been hit
ting the trail pretty hard back toward
Ordinary, for it's hoofs had flung up
the snow in all directions, and the
tracks ran on and on until, after we'd
gone three hundred yards, Bill refined
in his mare.
That's my old piebald, by thun-
der" he yelled. Look at them hicks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

five or six minutes every man jack of
us was saddled and bridled and giving
the others orders about spreading out
along the trail and bringing him back.
The girl watched us ride off.
tYou must get him. she cried.
''He's worth so much to me-O, more
than you can possibly understand"
''I'll bring him back OF bust, MISS"
said Bill Jones. 81 can't say more
than that"
We hadn't got out of sight of I'm
perial City before we began wrang-
ling among ourselves as to who was
to blame for driving the poor young
fellow out into the cold. Each of us
tried to put it on the others, but final
ly we compromised by agreeing to
put it on Bill Jones.
He must have had some grit in him
after all, for he had covered quite a
good deal of ground. We followed his
steps for something like ten miles,
and then they stopped. The coach
had stopped here, too, for there was
good deal of shutting tracks of horse
hoofs in the snow There weren't any
more tracks so we all agreed that Mr..
Porter had got aboard,
Then we began arguing again.
Some wanted to ride back and tell
the young lady, but others didn't
much fancy facing her without Mr..
Porter on hand. So we agreed that it
would be best to ride on after the
coach and bring him back.
Well, sir, that coach seemed to be
driven by the devil, judging from the
pace it made. We didn't catch up to it
till nearly daylight just outside Presi-
dent, and by that time we were pretty
near frozen, and our horses too. And
when we did make it pull up there sat
Mr.. Porter asleep inside.
Come back? Not he. He cursed us
L l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
FACE A SIGHT WITH letter

Moberly, Monty trouble began
with a small pimple on the left side Of
my face and it spread all over my
face and to my neck. 1t would be scar
let red when / got warm. Ny face
was a sight. 1t looked very unpleas-
ant, and it felt uncomfortable. My
face was something awful; it Just kept
me in agony all the time. Some said
it was letter, and some said 1t was
that awful eczema, but I rather think
1t was letter. / had been troubled
with it for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
when I would wash my face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment it would cool my skin
and draw great big drops Of matter
out Of the skin. You would think I
was sweating; 1t would run down my
face just as though l had washed 1t.
1t itched and smarted and l suffered
in the day time most. 1 used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
a month and I was cured Of it." (Sign-
ed) Mrs. j. Brooksher, April Is, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06

VXI ASHINGTON.-A band of crepe,
w dangling %mournfully from the
handle Of a large gray "growler," sits
apon an inverted champagne basket in
a down town saloon, and bears a mute
tribute to the leading feature of the
beer consumers new year. 1t marks
the passing of the GROWER" The
last a was rushed at midnight, New
Years eye, the last dime was laid
upon the bar, while the thirsty NOR
tai on the other side signifed that
all that was needed to make his hap
piness complete was a bucket O. suds.
The man in the white apron and
shirt sleeves, handling the growler
after the name Of many generations,
the barkeepers, mixed in just enough
foam to make a profit on the trans
action, and the chap who chased the
duck in his slippers, and without a
collar, silently slipped through the
New Years dawning moment to his
home, there to contemplate the blow.
And now the "growler" sits II
mourning. Its handle never more ~
will be pushed through the side dool
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
Builders Preserve an Old Tree at Great Cost

and Its stump grubbed out as an OBJ
struction to progress, but 1t was al
to live. The north bark Of its
trunk is within a few inches Of the
bricks of the south wall Of the third
house in the row. The trunk Is about
three feet in diameter and as tall as
the top of the house. The crown grows
as high again and its big, strong
branches spread themselves over the
roofs Of three of the houses and over
an alley that runs between Florida
avenue and Belmont street.
The diameter of the tree is nearly
as great as the porch is wide, and to
accommodate the tree the porch was
stopped at one side Of the tree and
its building resumed on the other side.
1t is an unusual spectacle and many
persons passing that way have their
attention arrested by 1t.
This tree is one of the grove of
oaks that stood in the big tract be-
tween the boundary and Clifton street,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
About a dozen of these oaks are still
growing in that tact on the Clifton
street side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
"GrowIer" Is Thing Of Past in the Capital City

and over the mahogany bar. The red
shirted laborer who has hailed the
growler at the stroke Of IL upon q
hot summer day will perhaps have
to take to cold tea or ice ream soda.
The poker party, with its cigar tilted
at a rakish angle, with the smoke
making it hard to tell a pair of queens
from a full house, will have to take
to the bottled stuff, for no longer
can the host carry the water pitcher
down to the corner, where the green
doors swing both ways. The growl-
er has passed on beyond.
And sad to say 1t, the Retail Liquor
Dealers association did not favor the
growler, and, in fact, helped to Danish
1t. The man in the red shirt and car
pet slippers, who has been seen swing
ing 1oyfully toward his little cottage
home with a pail Of brimming amber
In his right hand, believes in a gen
eral way that the police or the com
missloners had something to do with
1t, or that the excise board gave the
order which killed the growler at mid
night New Years eve.
But such is not the truth. In the
best legal circles where growlerology
is being studied, 1t is said that the
excise board merely warned the ga
loon men that they don't like thu
growler business, and while they
really cannot stop 1t by law, thu
growler, If pushed acros the counter
any more, will count against that ga
loon man when he m to ask for
license again.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
Do Not at All Times Discuss Affairs Of State
1.-TWO men VINO had every earmark Of

TWO men who had every earmark OF
j being tourists from the Pie Belt
were nearly stricken with apoplexy IN
the capitol building a few days ago
when they ran suddenly on Uncle
Joe" Cannon and Representative Burle-
son of Texas, who were talking to
each other In q most confidential way.
They backed off, made motions indi-
eating proper appreciation of great
ness, although neither one Of the two
gentlemen mentioned had any idea OF
/ what was going on. The Pie Belters
gathered themselves together in a
darkened corner. One of them said:
That's Uncle joe"
Sure" said the other, "and he's
talking to What's His Name-you
know?"
Eyes, l know; that fellow who
Eyes, that's the man. Goshi I'd
like to know what they're a-talkin'
about"
"Somethin' big, I'll bet"
And the two stood there overawed.
Now James G. Courts and Marcellus
Shields and the author of these lines
happened to hear what the two great
statesmen were talking about, and
Courts and Shields are certainly re
liable.
The fact is that just as the two Pie
Belters were backing off and bowling
their obeisance Uncle Joe was saying
to Brer Burleson:
Il have on a fine pair Of walking
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
utIII,v sIll Hearing Held.

Jefferson City.-The railroads viii
get into the boat and take whatever
the state gives them" J. L. MINIS,
representing the railroads and ex-
press companies doing business in
Missouri. said. speaking in a public
hearing on the proposed state utilities
commission.
MINIS said the railroads would Of
fer slight amendments, which would
not affect the intent of the bill. He
objected to the provision that corpora
lions must submit their proposed in
~debtedness to the commission for APP
proval, stating that 1t might result in
trouble in procuring funds. He admit
ted, however, that regulation would
boost the securities of public service
corporations.
H. Linton Rober, yice-president and
general manager of the Kinloch Tele'
phone company, objected to the pro
vision that would force physical con
nections between different lines Of
companies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
Trojan Horse Unknown to Honeymoonish Tourists

N WO honeymoonish tourists were
standing before a painting in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art The man
was of the self-adyertising type, and
his analysis of the picture was elabo-
rate and loud. 1t was not, however,
convincing enough to satisfy entire
" the young person with him, for she
interrupted as II she honestly desired
to know things.
"Are you sure It's a box office at
the race track? Seems to me there
must be some other reason for build
ing a horse out Of wood. Besides,
men don't go around dressed like that.
I'm going to ask this lady"
The woman to whom she appealed
dispensed knowledge:
.That's the Trojan horse. don't you
remember"
The young person shook her
head. The young nan looked haugh-
THY glum-
"oh. you've Just forgotten It. The
picture represents an incident in the
capture Of Troy after O ten-year war
on account OF Helen OF Troy
"You must be mistaken, ma'am,' the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
0. <. Initiative Law chanae.

Jefferson City.-The plan of Demo
Gratis to alter the initiative and refer
endum constitutional amendment was
reported favorably in the senate.
The proposed changes emove the
right to initiate single-tax PROPOSE
Itions, make it impossible to resubmit
an amendment by petition until five
years after a vote, prohibits the use
of money in procuring names to peti
tons and requires that petitions be
certified by county courts.
The plan to require that petitions
be circulated in t~hree-fourths of the
counties instead of two-thirds OF the
congressional districts was votee
down in the committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
R,,Ies an insurance Inquiry.

Jefferson City.-Attorney General
Barker gave the opinion that under
the substitute resolution authorizing a
fire insurance investigation broad
enough powers were conferred to in;
vestigate fully every phase of the sit
uation.
The original resolution passed in
the house was amended in the senate.
Members of the house thought the
substitute limited the powers OF the
investigating committee too closely.
The opinion of the attorney general
will be read in the house and 1t PROB
ably will be adopted. If it is a joint
committee from the senate and house
will be appointed Immediately to
study fire insurance conditions and
methods.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06

CROSSING Florida avenue at Thir-
v teenth street and beginning the
ascent of the steep hill which traffic
avoids, you will see a great tree, n
Of the old Belmont oaks, growing close
% the brick wall Of a row Of new
houses that front on Belmont street, a
street that not long ago was cut
through from Thirteenth to Four
:eenth. The trouble which the preser-
ration of this tree cost the builders
Of that row speaks well for their SYM
patty for and appreciation of a tree.
The houses are three-story and base
uent and a two-story back porch,
,ailed and rooted uns along their rear.
N ordinary building operations this
tree would have been chopped down
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
CAPITOL BONDS
SALE ARRANGED
A ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY
AGREES TO TAKE ISSUE FOR
$4,000 soNus.
NOW up TO LEGISLATURE
Amount Probably Will Be ApproprL
ated-company Asked to Guar
antee Purchase-other
Legislative News.

Jefferson City.-A provisional sale
OF. $4,000, 900 of the new capitol bonds
was made by the state fund commits
sioners. The Mississippi Valley Trust
company of st. Louis is to buy the
bonds, and will receive a bonus of
$111,000.
The deal depends upon the action
of the legislature. A joint and con-
current resolution will be presented
in the house and senate appropriating
the $111,000 bonus or commission out
of the general revenues of the state.
The courts have held that the capitol
fund had to be held intact, and it
could not come out of the money re-
ceived from the sale of the bonds. If
the legislature votes this money. the
bid of the Mississippi Valley Trust
company will be accepted.
The fund commissioners notifiedthe
company of the arrangements. The
trust company will be asked to put up
a guarantee that it will accept the
bonds, SO the sale is as good as made,
HH hO d1l0DSCDlCllJ0 WOiO hau AOA
lowing a meeting of the ways and
means committees of the house and
senate with Gov. Major and the othei
members of the board of fund com
missioners. The house and senate
committees agreed to support the res
olution appropriating the needed
$111,000.
The capitol bonds bear but 81 pei
cent interest and cannot be sold fol-
less than par. If the legislature vote'
the Sill, 900 commission it will MAKE
the interest rate a trife less than
per cent, making them sell at prac
tically So per cent.
This virtually disposes of all thu
bonds, if the deal goes through. Onl,
$215, 900 remains to be sold. The fun,
commissioners believe they can sci
these with little or no trouble to tn
banks of Missouri and other investors