davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03


that nnoW and debris viii b. parted
collecting behind and breaking b pole
and continue ou their WAY instead Of
got 81 me usual upriFnt position.
where Ihp trees arc used as poles
On the FaliHadc national forest the
tops are removed and all Of the limbs
On one aide. Two Or three healthy
limbs arc permitted 20 grow On the
sido ~ lht tres opposite 10 that on
which the bracket ID attached. ia or
der 81 continue Tor a time the Ute %
the tree used az a telephone pole. The
policy % The forest service II 70 avoid
topping the trees Whenever possible.
removing oni8 a few limbs. fn open
stands of infNe trees the topping can
bo omitted. thereby greatly cheapen-
ing constructions. IN caae Of smaller
trees. however. 4 iH necessary 90 re-
move the top to lessen az much an
possible the sWaSinE Of the trco-poiu
by the heavy Winds and CONSEQUENT
SAVING Of the wire IN two.
Esxpcrlnicnt m WOoG Preservation.
The supervisor 81 tho pcnverheod
national forest In southwest Montana.
has devised scheme OF q self
treatment ~ tho pole by the tree
itself before u II cut. In Moy, when
the sap IS vigorously running. the
iodaerole pine trrcs 70 Be eut for
poles are barked from the ground 20
height Of aye feet and left stand
ing for eighteen months. ny this
time the gum Is 80 hardened that "a
provides very cflcient coating Of
gum. which. Is "a believed. VIII con-
sideruhiy probing the durability OF
the pole whom sct In tho ground
Helps the Hangers Neighbour.
AZ tho time the telephone was built
20 Escaiantc, Utah. from saiina. 100
miles away. there was not a doctor ln
the town. The sick baby must await
medical attendance az least twn days,
and Escaiantc. by the Census. had the
largest families 81 any town In the
United states. This intoierahlc delay
was iessencd onc-half By this tole-
phone. 40 ieas appreciated. however,
r. ,ne added security felt generally
by settlers and miners who have
moved far into rs0untain regions. and
who can now in case Of any emory
oncy 60 10 tho RANGER station and
communicate with the outside world.
The telephone ulo enables the
rangers wife TO answer many inqulr-
les and assist In other ways. when for
days az n time the ranger Is absent
In distant parts Of bis district
Perhaps nowhere else D. the tcio-
phone OF greater usefulness than IN
the administration Of the nations
forests
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO OPEN RIVERS
HARBORS MEET
Will Deliver Address at Ninth
Annual Convention Of Ma
tional Congress at Washing
ton in December.

Especial Correspondence Ca she Herald
Washington d. c., oct. Follow
ing a custom inausurated by EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt and emphasized by
Ex-President Taft President Wood
row Wilson VIII deliver the opening
address az the ninth annual conven-
tlon OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress which convcnes In this
city on Wednesday, December 3rd and
extends through the ith and 5ih
representative committee Of the
great waterway organization called
upon tho president this morning and
formally invited him 20 make the OPP
ening address ns has been done by his
distinguished predecessors
President Wilson was informed OF
the purposes OF the organization by
Senator JOS. T.. Ransdcll, Of Louisiana,
the president of the congress and af-
ter listening TO Mr. Ransdoli az well
as 70 the short remarks by Senators
Ncwlands ana Fletcher and Repre-
sentative Sparkman. chairman of the
Rivers and HarbOrs committee Of the
house, the president said that, barring
something wholly Unforeseen az this
time. he would be present and talk
90 the delegates Laugaingiy he re-
marked that the annual message tV|
the federal congress would probably
sap him 81 much original thought un
the subject Of waterways but he
would De present nevertheless.
senator RanHdell. in tho course OF
his invitation. outlined the purposes
Of the National Rivers and Hnrbors
congress, stating TINT b advocates
broad comprehensive and liberal poll
lcy for the improvement OF the worthy
waterways of the country in order
That transportation rates may be- reg
ulutod by competition on these water
ways. which would Doe much more e.
fectiye than any statutes. or rogula-
lions By commissions lie said thap
the slogan Of the greatest 81 the wnt-'
erwuy associations of the country is
"Not "a Project bot Policy ana
that IA has consistently adhered 90
this cardinal plank OF ~ PLATFORM
ever since ~ organization eiGht
years ago.
on tho committee from the nation
al Rivers and Harbors congress, in
addition to the gentlemen above
named. we're Representatives. Small or
/ North Carolina. Metz ~ Now York.
and Raker ~ California. Ex-GoNer"
nor John Burke OF North Dakota
now treasurer Of tho United states,
and vs.. *. Kavanaugh Of 50. Louis
president 81 the IAkes-to-the-hull
Deep waterway association, a diree-
tor In the congress as are most OF
those who called with senator Rams
dell today
After the cali upon President Wiz
SON. Senators Rnnsdcn and NewiandN
aud Representative Sparkman ana
/ smell called upon SECRETARY 81 War
| Garrison and so extended 20 him en-
Invitation 90 address tho congress on
/ Thursday, December an. which invi-
| tailon Was accepted.
The National Rivers and Harhors
congress numbers many thousands ~
members. representing the great bus
lnoss Interests ~ the United States
the waterway associations and CONS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
FATHER OF GOOD
ROADS DAY HERE
FOR Meeting
DR.. w. r. Brown, Of valmora
Visitor in City Today; BE.
ports Highway South in
Fine Shane.

Among today'a visitors 70 attend the
mefiinE ~ the State medical society
a Dr ~. n, Brown. father 81 the
Good Roads day idea Ia New Mexico.
Dr Brown has iusr returned from q
trip south and reports the highway
ffpm here so I'l pato. over which Csc
endurance run Win b. made next week
from thc Pass City. ia fine condition.
HrFem I.as CFuees 70 l1l pase." ~
aald .fhc road has a surface a. GOOD
Az ihe sidewalks hcre n n eplen-
HId nnd they nfe "a work % q all
tine time Coming this way from la.
Cfuccs fhern are icnma and men al
work aud thc ROAD ~ soinR 60 BE- Ia
fine shape Hnnn."
nf. Brown said that the Good Roads
Det plHn iook % wen ID the north.
4rn part III ihf state chat they WORKED
two 1asa a mouth instead 81 tho
one az They hgd intended. ie sapa
roads in northern New Me1lco zen.
rln|1 nft si inir condition pow bal
ihoi ihf eonlo Fe-ias Vegas link q
IIy o need ~ work.
1911 THROWN. who Ia superintendent
M Ina Nnhmora nnliafium, talked in.
lIfNlInr'f ~ fNc pottery work donf
~ lNt patients there az q means "a
fatslpf fhf time and Incidentally ID
mafInn q |lilif money I|s hne hna
lHo indians lfom lhn Museum "a
Amh4tolnaF "a santa w "a me sans.
IAfIum iaslnlelipf ne patients nna
f ifeF Aafo loHFnea 20 90 excel
I Hofa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
WIEN mrR HACK ACHES


\ Woman finds Al Her Iancrry and
Ambition slipping Away.
Albuquerque women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidncys fail make life
burden. Backache, hip pains head
aches. dizzy spells. distressing urinary
troubles. are frequent Indications Of
weak Kidneys and should be- checked
ia time. Doan's kidney Pills are for
tho kidneys only. They attack kid-
ney diseases hy striking az tho
cause Here's proof OF their merit ia
an Albuquerque womans words.
Mrs. j. Iau f0a w. Iron Ave, Al
huauoruuc. n. A., says. zone of my
family was subject 90 attacks Of
hacknchc for several months. some
times she was laid up Tor "a day or
two. Donn's kidney pins quickly
ended this trouble and she hasn't had
d sign OF u during the pnst several
years ! have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney PILLS before and 1 can
SAY that have since used few
doses Of Donn's kidney pills myself.
They have helped me. too"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. TGsior- Miiburn Co, Bunalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
BUCK GONN0Rs IS
HOME ONCE MORE
Movie Star Of Old st. Louis
Company Arrives This
Morning and Will Be Here
Permanently II All Goes
Well.

Buck COnuerF former assistant al
rector feT the So. Louis Motion Pic
sure cOmpany'a troupe, which Was To-
stated here until "A few months ago. ar
rived this morning from santa Fnula,
Gal. and VIII remain here pormnn-
entity n piann now under way are sue
hoasful. q. r.. Hamilton. former gem
eral manaFer ~ the same company.
Nls, arrive Monday
Mr. Conpore had much 20 say for
Aibuaucroue after mis- stay in Caliior-
an. IIe and Sir Hamilton win at
tfmpi the organisation % new COM
1any mere. 90 produce western Pile
Inrea exclusively and 90 advertise Al.
hasnncrauc. Prospects are said 20 be
aooa Tor such 8 concern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
TWO GLEE CLUBS
ATSTATE COLLEGE
ORGANIZED
Young Men and Young Won
en- Each Have One; Faculty
Advisor System New Fea-
ture at School.
Especial Correspondence do the ITeraidl

Special Correspondence to che Herald
State, College. n. NJ. OCT. 3.~-Tho
students OF the college have organized
two gloe clubs for the present year.
one being for The young ladies and
one for the young men. The young
mems glco club recently had lbs first
business meeting and elected Kenneth
Ogilvie president. Il Is now planned
10 make an excursion over the state
sometime during the year and give
performances IN some OF the larger
towns There ere several excellent
voices among tho boys and few Of
the instructors have Joined the organ
lzation. The girls glco club is under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

the direction Of Miss Adele y. Mcdiar,
Instructor In voice. who is bringing
tho clubs up 90 q good standing OF OK
cellcncc. Miss sadie stuart is prcsi-
dent FOR the present year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

Professor Fabian Garcia, director Of
the experiment station, ana Professor
IT. ". simpson. ~ tho animal hus-
hondry department arc in Doming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

You can put gas water-heater zzsssQ sse==r4AsA
in your basement that would au-
tomaticaIly turn on the gas and heat the water as
soon as you turned on the hot water faucet. This
heater viii also shut off the gas as soon as you
of the faucet Prevent Of gas hot water when .
you and just much and fast you want it Let M
us explain today. s
Albuquerque Cas- Electric Light Power Co. sos west o' -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

meroIai bodies ~ every section OF me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

Tho nrst entertainment 90 the Ly-
ccum course 20 ho gifcn for the bcn-
ohl UT the students Of inc state colt
lcgc tins soar VIII boz held ON Ooto-
Der Sth Alton Packard, The world
nmou8 Cnrtoon.st, wili givo an oxhi-
billion az his wcll-known rapid nro
carioouIng ana humorous comments.
u ~ expected that this viii bc one of
the best numbers on the coursc The
next entertainment viii be Montra-
ylgio Wood. scientist. who win give a
demonstration lecture ON the gyro-
SCOPE, monorail car. and the ultra
violet ny Professor Wood will bc az
the college on October 25th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

A faculiy advisor system has been
starred az tho state college for the
purppgo of hringlns the students and
faculty into closer touch VITA each
other Six or seven students have
been assigned 20 each instructor. who
b 10 act as n special advisor 90 them,
10 help them with their problems both
Ia tho classroom and out, and 20 see
that they get the best out of the tlmc
spent ln college. This system. which
has been employed with success in
other Institutions, is beginning to give
results az ine college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

where they went to attend a farmers
picnic which was hold near there on
october nrst. Each gave inik To- the
farmers and ranchers who gathered
nt Tie picnic grounds. and both via
romain in Ilunn county g few days
looking over agricultural prospects.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

Tha pleasant purRHilyo olfoct proc
anced hy Chnmhcrlnin'e Tablets ana
~ healthy condition az body ana
Htnd which thcy create make one feel
sfuL For sale by all drugglsla
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
The Fathers Reason.

Kansas City Star: The Rev. John
w. Cavanaugh, president of Notre
Dame College, tells of a priest who
was going to lecture on the evils of
great wealth. In the audience was
a man the priest knew. The man
was the father of seven girls, and
the lecturer pointed to this man as
an example.
Think" said the priest, ''of being
the proud father of seven daughters.
Think who is happier-the man with
million dollars or the man who is
the father of seven daughters.
81 will ask you. Mr.. Sheldon, who
do you think is the happier?" said
the priest, pointing to the subject of
his argument.
The man arose and said: Faith
er, | think that a man with seven
daughters is the happier. A man
with million dollars worries for
more. A man with seven daughters
never does"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
CATTLE RANGES IN rHE EAST.
Wyoming Sheep Mans Plan to Re-
duct Cost of Living.

AT one time the New England
states furnished nearly all the meat
and most of the wool used in the
United States, but today New Eng
land gets five-sixths of its meat from
other states and it's wool manufac-
turers have to depend on other
states and foreign countries to pro-
vide their raw material" said E. L.
Pearson, now Boston resident, who
for years was in the sheep business
in Wyoming, to a Washington Post
reporter.
Il have been over the ranges of
Wyoming and Montana and l. say
they cannot compare with the un-
| used ranges of Vermont and New
Hampshire. 1t is rather amusing to
hear it said that range cattle or
sheep cannot be sustained on the
grass that is grown there, and that
the snow is too deep.
For over a hundred years sheep
and cattle survived and that country
would today be producing great
quantities of wool and all immense
amount of beef if it were in the
hands of western men, who would
see that the right kind Of grass was
grown. In five years the great
ranges of those states could with
proper attention greatly reduce the
price of meat and wool Some day
and it will not be far distant
Virginia and other eastern states will
tear down fences of abandoned
farms and convert them INTO cattle
ranges"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

Last year Denmark imported
100000 tons of coal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
Siskiyou Will Get $4,000 to De-
yelOp Land.

NtlOD Ldnu.
With the passage of senate bill
No. 449 and assembly bill No. 449-
the same bill, in both houses, and
by strange coincidence having the
same number-Siskiyo county is as
sured of it's first big appropriation
from the state for assistance in de-
velopment. The bill, introduced by
Assemblyman William B. Shearer of
Yreka and Senator T. w. II. Shana-
han of Redding, was passed in the
house last Saturday afternoon. 1t
carries an appropriation of $40, 900
and calls for the establishment of a
branch agricultural experiment sta
ton near the town of Doris.
The purpose of the measure
which is now in the hands of the
governor for his approval-is to seek
out by experiments, to be carried on
under the direction of the University
of California, the crops and products
which the plateau lands of Siskiyou
will produce in paying quantities.
The $4,000 appropriation is made
contingent upon the United States
appropriating an equal amount.
Congressman John E. Raker has a
bill in congress for the appropria-
ton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

ing sterile, while the hard-working
poor produce multitudes of children.
But the fertility of the humble can
terrify nobody who knows anything
of history. The worlds saviors,
poets, inventors and great leaders Of
every sort have sprung from the poor
in all ages. The rich anG fat have
never produced them. Think of Au-
gustine, Luther, Socrates, Edison,
Shakespeare, Burns, Napoleon and
Walt Whitman and ask if it matters
much whether the luxurious classes
die out or not. We dare say their
sterility is a merciful method nature
takes to eliminate them from the
world. Science teaches us that the
average brain of the lower classes is
as sound and potent as the average
brain of the wealthy and cultured,
probably a great deal more potent
upon the whole. Sensible people see
no terrors in the fecundity of the
working population ofs the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
FRENCH OFFICER KILLED.
Bomb Hurled by Adherent of Pre-
tender to Annamite Throne.

Hanoi, French Indo-ChIna, April
2S.-Fragments of a bomb hurled
by native adherent of the pretend
er to the Annamite throne burst
among large group of French Of
ficers, government officials and for
eign residents seated on the terrace
of the principal cafe here last night,
killing Marie Jean Leon Mongrand,
of the Ninth Colonial Infantry, and
Captain Frederic Chapuis, of the An
Mantle Rifles.
Fragments of the Internal machine
wounded eight other persons.
The promenades of the vicinity
were crowded at the time and all
trace of the bomb-thrower was lost.
The police discovered later in vari-
GUS places number of bombs with
which it was believed the followers
of the pretender, Prince Kwong-Te,
intended to carry out revolutionary
plot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
SITUATION is TENSE.
Huerta and Diaz Factions Occupy
Armed Camps i'm Mexico City.

Washington, April 2S.=A rapidly
growing situation in Mexico City,
fraught with friction between the
Huerta and Diaz factions of the pro-
visional government, is reported in
confidential advices, and these re-
ports are. augmented by agents of
the Carranza constitutionalists ar
irving here.
Robert Pesquiera, a member of
the Mexican house of deputies, ar
rived here today to succeed Gonzales
Gante as confidential agent of the
Carranza forces. Gante has been as
signed to a special mission, the ma
ture of which is not disclosed, but
it is believed he is going to Europe.
Reports of the situation in Mexico
City confirm earlier advces of the
tensity of the relations of Diaz to
Huerta. Between the two officials
practically all government forces in
the federal district have leen divided
into two armed camps. Huerta has
added to the infantry at the National
Palace and Diaz has encamped much
of the artillery on his estate, Haci-
enda del Cristo, about thirty miles
away.
Senior Mondragnon, lninister of
war, is in virtual possession of the
citadel where other artillery is quar-
tered.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01

The United States in the last year
has received 217,096 new settlers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
''Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers
McNAIR BROS.

We have been in business in this town
for some time, and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of 1t with the manufacturer s
iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves
you can depend upon it that we give our
advice not in order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers but be-
cause we know how 1t will help our
business If we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies But we will say
thisj If you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter, we want you to try full
size bottle of d. D.. d. Prescription.
And, If it does not do the work. this
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
Postal Savings $1,000. 600.

Washington, April 26.-Thirty-
three million, five hundred thousand
dollars was the amount on deposit
in postal savings banks throughout
the country at the close of business
March 81, according to q postoffice
department report which is filed
here today San Francisco ranks
seventh and Los Angeles twelfth in
the list covering the total deposits
of the different cities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-01
Why is it That People Trust Fire
men But Not Policemen?

Following is an interesting extract
from a discussion in the May Ameri-
can Magazine:
why is 1t that nobody ever has
a good word for policemen? Wher-
ever you go, good policemen are al
ways in the next town. New York
praises Cleveland's police, and you
believe it till you read the Cleveland
papers. Cincinnati people tell you
what a splendid force they have in
Detroit, Detroit tells you about st.
Louis, st. Louis about Toledo. But
go from one city to another and the
citizens all say that the local force
is no good; and so 1t goes.
"On the other hand, they gener-
ally try to tell you that their fire
p department is better than others.
They are proud of their firemen.
You never hear specific charges like
graft or inefficiency brought against
firemen. The general current esti-
mate of the two branches of the SER
vice seems to rank firemen and po-
licemen on two entirely different
grades of character or levels of man
hood. 1t is something like light
case of race prejudice. Everybody
believes in firemen, and no one be-
lieves much in policemen. Firemen
are taken for granted as brave and
manly, and policemen are always
supposed to. bear watching. Yet the
two branches are recruited from ex-
actly the same stock or grade or class
or whatever you have a mind to call
it; and they are picked for about
the same run of qualifications"