davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
NOT EXCITED
BY HEARST'S LETTER
House Democrats Refuse to
Have It Printed in Con-
gressionaI Record.

The attack upon the Wilson admins
tration, and particularly upon President
Wilson. contained In an open letter from
William Randolph Hearst created little
excitement at the Senate end of the Capt.
tol today. Democratic senators fail to
see, they say, what difference it made
whether President Wilson delivered his
message to Congress in person or in writ
ing, or whether the President taisSd
over the tariff bill with members of the
Senate finance committee at the White
House or at the Capitol.
Mr.. Hearst's attack upon the tariff bill
now before the House, and the proposal
to reduce tariff rates and place many ar
ticles on the free list without first de-
manding that reciprocity be extended by
other nations SO that imports from this
country should be admitted at lower rates
or free of duty, was met with the reply
that Congress is not willing to have
prices of goods In this country dictated
by foreign nations.
Aim Is for Cheap Food.
time said one of the leading democratic
senators. lis to reduce the tariff on the
necessities of life so that the American
pcOpiS Sdh poIChdSc THESE nSCSSSlIieS
American markets at the lowest possible
price. OF course. ii is wise to obtain
reciprocal arrangements with other coun-
tries which will benefit American pro-
ducers. But the paramount Issue is to
give the people an opportunity to buy as
cheaply as possible.
1T was pointed out that should the
producers and manufacturers of a foreign
nation. backed up by the government of
that nation. with which America was
| seeking reciprocity. refuse to lower tariff
rates on goods imported from this coun-
| try. American consumers would be at the
mercy of these foreign producers If Mr..
| Hearst'S policy was insisted upon"
Barred From the Record.
| The letter of Mr.. Hearst created a
| ripple in the House. Representative
| Willis of Ohio. a republican. sought to
have the letter published In the Con-
gressional Record. Instantly Repre-
sentatives Harrison Of New York, act
ing democratic leader: Hardwick of
| Georgia and other democrats sprang to
their feet
| II object" shouted Mr. Hardwick.
Amid laughter from the republican side,
Mr. Hardwick's objection was sustained.
shutting out the publication of the letter
| in the official proceedings We'll get 1t
| in later all right" announced Republican
Leader Mann. shaking his finger at the
democratic side of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Barred From the Record.
Frances Leslie's Death Natural. y

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. April 1.-THE
death Of Frances Leslie. the American
actress. who died on hoard the steamship
Oceanic March 10. was due to natural
causes during an epileptic ht.'' according
to the verdict Of the coroner's jury. made
D,1blic today.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
POSSIBLE EFFORT TO WRECK.
Can Filled With Powder Found Near
Bank of England.

LONDON. April IA milk can filled
with gunpowder and connected with
an electric fuse was found this after
noon inside the railing surrounding
the Bank of England. 1t was removed
by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
:, BY ANT|-SUFFRAG|STS
Association Opposed to'"votes
for Women" ScheduIes,Cam-
o. paign Meetings.

The National Association aOpposed to
Woman Suffrage has mapped out pro-
gram for meetings and work IN Washing
ton which. its officers expect. will make
this week memorable In the history of
the fight against the nfranchisement Of
women.
With the arrival here this afternoon OF
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge of New York.
president of the national organization.
and Mrs. A. j. George Of Boston, organic
ing secretary of the Massachusetts As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. the.
active efforts of the anti suffragists'
will get into full swing Under instruc-
lions from Mrs. Dodge the District or
Columbia association has arranged for
two big public meetings. ones at the Public
Library at o'clock on the evening OF
April 49, and another at the Brighton on
the evening of April 10. Mrs. Dodge will
preside at both these meetings, and the
two principal speakers Will be Mrs
George and Miss Lucy ]. Price. lecturer
and field worker for the national aSSocia
ton.
Drawing Room Meetings.
In addition to the public meetings, Mrs.
Frederic Huidekoper. Mrs. Richard 8. Ely
and Miss Mary B. Adams will have spe-
cial drawing room meetings in their resi-
dences during the week
At = o'clck this afternoon. at the
Brighton. the constitution committee of
the local organization will hold meet
ing to draw up permanent constitution
and bylaws. At present the local as
ISOLATION has a temporary organization
which includes Mrs Arthur T. Dunn,
president: Mrs. Frank w. Hackett, first
vice president: Mrs. Kate n Henry. sec
ond vice president. Mrs. st. John Greble,
third vice president; Miss Caroline Har-
rold. secretary. and an executive commit
tee consisting of Miss E. Brehaut. Miss
Mary 3. Adams. Mrs. r. S. Ely and Mrs
William B. CogSwen.
The honorary vice presidents are Mrs.
Elihu Root, Mrs. Frederic Huidekoper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

Mrs, Albert Janin Mrs. Ten Eyck Wen
dell. Miss Jane Riggs, Miss Mollie Elliott
Seawell and Miss Grace B. Litchf1eld.
Hearing Before Senate Committee.
In addition to the pubic and drawing
room meetings. the anti suffragists will
be heard by the Senate suffrage commit
tee Saturday, April 10. This hearing has
been arranged by Senator Thomas, chair
man of the committee, as a result of a
request by Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. The
suffragists will be heard after the "antis''
have made their speeches,
There will appear before the committee
Saturday Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. George Miss
Price and other women from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Richmond and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Wounded American Nav Die.

Albert II. Lawrence, the American man
ager of Mexican sugar plantation, re-
ported shot and killed April l, is still
alive. but in a critical condition from his
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
STEUBEN'S LOST SWORD
IS NOT TO Be TRACED
Congressional Committee
Fails to Discover Where
abouts of Congress- Gift.

vigorous search for the lost sword
presented by Congress TO Mai Gen Baron
Steuben when he retired from the army
has recently been made by the joint com
mlttee ION printing of the Senate and
House. The committee is about To pub
lish in pamphlet form a history of the
unwilling of the statue erected in Lafay-
cite Park In honor of Steuben
The search for the sword has been In
vain. Historical and patriotic societies
have been appealed to for Information
to the whereabouts of this historic sword.
They have been able to throw no light on
the subject
clearly show that this sword was pre-
scented to Baron Steuben The commit
tee on printing also has established the
fact that the sword was left to Col.
Benjamin Walker, his aid by Baron
Steuben when he died.
Sword Taken to France.
When Col. Walker died II is believed
that he left the sword 10 his daughter.
who married an officer OF the French
army There all trace of the sword
ceases.
When Congress accepted the resigna-
ton OF Steuben as major general and
inspector general OF the American army
it adopted a resolution April II. 1874.
thanking Baron Steuben for his services
and directing that a gold-hilted sword
be presented to him as mark of the
high esteem in which he was held.
Letters written by the then Secretary
of War Gen Knox. and by Baron Steu-
ben show that the sword was delivered
TO Baron Steuben.
The New York Daily Advertiser of jan
uary II, 1857. contained a description OF
the sword, in part as follows
1T was made in London, under the
direction of Col. Smith. and executed by
the first workmen in that kingdom. The
small medallions on each side of the top
of the hilt present eagle perched
a bunch of arrows, with a wreath OF
laurel in her BILL and wings extended
ready to rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
Women's Handkchfs.,
1Oc & 121c Values, Sc.

Because the manufacturer classes
these Handkerchiefs as seconds
we bought them at less than half
price.
Choice of several styles, includ-
ing Initial Handkerchiefs. Mourn
ing Borders, Colored Borders,
cross bar effects, embroidered cor
ner. etc.
Soft-finish quality, with hem
stitched border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
$1.O0 Irish Linen,
p Yards Wide, 69c.

A special lot of Fashionable
White Irish Linen Suiting secured
by our linen buyer to sell at prac-
tically wholesale cost.
1t is full 212 yards wide and is
Thoroughly steam shrunk.
Warranted all pure linen. The
vogue for smart suits and dresses.
Sale price, 69c yard
Linen Dept, First Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

he gave it as his opinion that the ladies
might discover in their wardrobe some
extremely fascinating flat hats, !"
which would not obstruct the view, The
" fascinating flat hats" were, however
chiefly conspicuous by their absence,
owing presumably 1--WE write subject to
the feminine correction), to the fact
that the flat hat was not among the
fashions of that year.
places was under consideration as far
back as seventeen'ninety.
The Handel festival was originally
given in Westminster Abbey, and the
official notice of seventeen.ninety an
nounced that ono ladies will be admit
ted with hats, and they are particularly
requested TO come without feathers
and very small hoops If any" An &C.
clesiastical law demands that female
worshippors shall cover their heads in
church, This regulation was curiously
anomalous. A suggestion in regard to
ladies headgear was also made by Sir
Frederick Cowen in nineteen-five, when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
MUSICAL NOTES

a piano imitation of banjo music. This
same lad with fine technique, gave
Chase of the Butterfly y'-Dennee.
The following musical numbers were
delightfully."- played by the younger pu-
pills; March of the Dwarfs Eek.
hardt, Bertred Watkins, duet, Paul Sta
ley and Herbert Darby. This was Bey-
ers number; "Suecess Mazurka, !" Bach
man, Louise Hager, and "Sounds from
the Valley"-Wenzel, Annetta Bart.
lett. Special mention should be made
of "Blush Rose ''-Fearis, Miss Sieing
Bird-zeiler, by Miss Robinson. Miss
Darby has had large class this season
and is to be congratulated upon her
excellent training of the pupils;
Mr.. Frank E. Churchill, whose re-
cital programs are always most enter.
tanning, Is presenting his advanced
pupils next Tuesday night, May twenty
seventh in the following numbers, as
sisted by Mrs. Julia Bross PinneA and
Miss Mary Schultz.
'TMarche Hongrose "-Kowalski, Clara
Neugebauer, Mrs. Gueffroy, Florence
Smith and velma Moffitt; "Valse Ca.
price"-Theo. Bendix, Evelyn DeLong;
81 hear You Calling Me"-Marshall,
Mrs. Julia Bross Pinnell; "Spinning
Song'-Littoff, Irene McGoran; elm.
promptu Thomas and Wedding
Dey'-Grieg, Glenna Wilson; violin,
"Walther'a Prieslied, (from Die Meis-
tersinger) Wagner, Miss Mary Schultz
"Thais Meditation ''-Massanet, Estel.
la Schell; "Polka de le Rheine -
kaff, rtene McGoran and Glenna viii.
son; "Renel of the Wood Nymphs -.
Barbour, and "Melody in F sharp
minor" Cleft hand alone)-Egg,tug,
3crnicc R'se; M,nstto "JZanel'4, ard
" Audahto Fins'a' (from Lucia di
1Amnn:moos. for ;Lc left hand alon -
I.escAiiiz|y, Irene McGoran; "Ligat
Uavc'fy "--Suppe, Clara NeugSbAnj. Z.
Mn &, eftrOy, Fl,"tice Smith and Ve.
am Mof91tt.
For :he interm..l.at" pupils, 81, fol-
wing IIogram has cen arranGeu for
Wednesday, evening in the First th.ist.
ah rhirh:
" Yellow Janquils Johanning, Lola
Miliard; "Springtime GavOtte"-Lovs-
land, trace DAVIS, "l'rimrose Dar'e"
- -R;oI Im5nn, Rma Reid; "Val4e "a.
Ipri"r''--;Vilhelong, Marjorie Kay;
I" ROchin in de Im', ,''--Weid.iLgtr,
Ruth Barnes; "Forget.Me Nots -
Johanning, Helen Heiser; "Lullaby"--
Krogmann, Dorthy Kappahn; "Dance
of the Automatons Herman, Thelma
Young; "Pansy sy"-Lickmer, Charlotte
Robertsau; reading, "How Tom Saw
yer Got His Fence Whitewashed -
Mark Twain, Ralph Barnes; "Love 3
Reverie Louis Retter Vera Smith
Morning Glories "-JOhanning, Grace
Hunt; "Star of Hope e"-Kennedy. Ruth
Barnes; "Tossing Kisses Carl Helms
Ruby Welch; "We Have No One to
Care for Us Now"--Henry, Rita Reid;
"The Moon and the Rose Mile
gram, Ralph Barnes; "The Calisthenic
rill"-Lemonte, Berye Cooper; "Ev-
ening Song"-Bailey, Valerie Briggs;
Glove Light"-Ken, Edna Hall;
"FlOrette te"-Wellesby, Helen Heiser
and Grace Hunt.
Hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

At the Young Men s Christian Asso-
cations open meeting Sunday which
was the last to be held for this season,
the choir Of First Baptist church, un.
der direction Of Miss Minnetta Mayors,
gave the following program; hymn,
THE Lost Sheep Foster, chorus
with solos by Mrs. Theodore Roth and
Mr.. II, p. Gile; violin solo. ''Calm as
the Night '--Bohm, Miss Mary Schultz;
mezzo.soprano solo, go Loving Faith.
err" Del Riego, Miss Ermine Bushnell;
violin obligato, Miss Mary Schultz;
" Rejoice the Heart of Thy Servant, "
Southard, by the choir with tenor solo
by Mr., W. Y, jerks; tenor and alto
duet, Mr.. jerks and Miss Mayors; trio
Mrs. Roth, Mr., jerks, and Miss Mayors,
with choir in chorus; flute solo by Mil.
Ter Bezier, selected Hymn and ad.
dress by Harry Edgar Marshall on the
subject of "Everybody's Business" "
The following interesting clipping
from the London Chronicle shows that
the question of women 8 hats in public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
MUSICIANS
DIRECTORY

Western Conservatory of Music
Of Chicago, Ill. Frank d. Churchill,
representative Salem branch. Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches, Diplomas granted
upon completion Of course, Studio,
rooms l'S, Opera House bldg. Residence
phone llOO. Pupils enrolled at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

In compliment to her sister and house
guest, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Mrs. Frank A. Turner and Miss Tur-
ner have issued cards for tea, We'd
nesday June fourth, from two to four
o clock, in their home, 1886 North Cap
ital street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fredric Thielsen in
vited a few guests Wednesday for a
gay little theater supper in their home
1856 South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

A most important theatrical event
brought out an immense audience last
Thursday night, when Maude Adams
made her first appearance in Salem, at
the Grand Opera House, in James
Matthew Barrie S beautiful fairy play,
g. Peter Pan" sent oct by Charles Froh.
man.
The presentation Of this whimsical
work of eternal youth, joy and happi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Forged Name Of John w Cox,
Prominent Daiil Stock Rails.
e. and Secured $1,000 on
Worthless Checks.
WILL BE PROSECUTED
10 LIMIT OF THE LAW
pinkerton Detectives Work on
Case for Solid Month and
Finally Trace Wrong Doeg
to His Hiding Place.

Steve narrett. who obtained tI.es0
~ forging ,he name 6s John ~. cox.
e prominent stock raiser 81 pain. n.
M 30 chccks drawn 6n the state IA.
iienal bank of Albuquerque. d lu iall
iu Flill River. Mass having been ar
rested there yesterday afternoon by
Pinkerton detectives. who have been
un Bic trail for a solid month.
Barrett has confessed his wrong.
duing. according % adFicta received
by thu State National here ana a.
wiilInH te return o. New Mexico az
once without cxfradition. When ar.
rested Barrett had practically the
entire $1,000. which be- secured on the
worthless cheeks~ pnrs 81 She money
was IN deposit 10 q Fall River bank
and Barrett had 500 IN currency and
tzoo in travellers checks on his per-
SON. Information received by tcie-
graph hy the state National ~ to the
effect thar the hank viii recover al-
most the entire amount which Barrett
obtalned as the Result 81 his clever
ness ia imitnilng the signature OF the
Dahl cattle man. X b. expected that
sheriff Emil JaIacs ~ socorro eour-
ty. VIII leave for the east az once ana
bring Barrett back 90 New Mexico.
The sef-coniessed forgcr Nili bc pros
ecuted go the fullest extent 81 the
iav- Tie faces lorr term 81 the
ponitentlnry ~ he is liable to prose
cution for forgery and for uttcrinr :
forged check. each worthless check
passed constituiing separate
offense
The capture Of Hnrroit ~ inc
pinkerfone is considered especially
ciever work because OF the fact that
Barrett. whose real name is believed
% be Edward r. Brown. Was until
Within the last year employed on
various railroads ln the middle west
as special aEcnt and dotociue ana
familiar with methods crlmiuals use
in covering ~ their tracks
Barrett arrest D. also "a source ~
considerable qualification 20 the Off
GERS of tho state National bank ui AZ
buQucruue. Tho bank spared no exc.
pcnso iu dirceiiae ihc chase after inc
fofgfr employing both tho pinkorton
land the BURNS detective agencies TO
trace him % his hiding place The
Z f'intnrinns aesumcd the aggressive
from the start and his arrest yesterday
ended a chase which carried their
operatives through MANY states.
The detaiis Of the Barrett case
read like yellow back Earlr 30
the surlne Barrett diftod into Mas
dalenn whore he WAS at firti rm
pioyed by Cole Railaton. manager 81
the y Cross r Cattle company on this
iaiiston ranch. six miles went 81
town. barrett later worked Tor j
W Cox. on mo Cox rnnch Hvr
miles from Hagdalgna, Whue work
ing for AT Cox. Harror STOLE 70 chcci
book. which Mr Cox believed he ha.
! misiaid Barrett sold saddle a
~ Cox ana received TO eNchane
three chorks. foinllng $500. two 3D.
them heinz FOR fa each. Barrett ac
roWnoaaiinalN raieed lhe $50 check
tn read 5000 and secured The cash ol
thon af tho uank OF Maedaiena
with The check book which he ha,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
U. P. STOCKHOLDERS BUY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK
rBy Ieased Wire to Evening Herald. !

lRy Tensed Wire "a Evening Herald.
New York. Sept StockhoidcrF
of the Union Pacific have subscribed.
according to the underwriters am
nouncement today. for about 80 nor
cent of the sSS,357, 600 southern Pa
ciflc stock held hy the Union Pacific.
The time umit for subscribing 90 me
sto,k expired YESTERDAY the stock
Represented the balance of Union PA
cifc's holdings following the cS-
change with the Pennsylvania OF
Southern Pacific stock for Baltimore
q ohio Under decree of The she
prcme court in the Hartman merger
case Union Pacific was compelled to
dlvest tsclf of the stock, and 20 Was
offered "a Union Pacific stockholders.
The subscribers will receive ccrtt-
cntcs cXchaugcablo for the stock itself
only when transferred Ca persons VIII"
are not owners of Union Pacific
stock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
THIEF
NABBED BY CHIEF
GONFESSES
JOB
Mounted Police and Santa Fe
County Sheriff Leave to Get
Pal and Stolen Buzz Wagon
Near Lamy.

J. ~. fba. who with PAL named
Leo Adair stole an r.. A. Il. 80 four
Cylnder automobile from a. :. carter.
lRt eiSt~entn street. Denver. Oh Aug
ust al. vas ARRESTED to-day b. Chief
~ Police AcMiiiin in this city ana af-
Ter 81 sweating cunfessed 10 the theft
" the auto ie peached on his part
nef, telling the chief that Adair was
waiting With the machine az the White
ranch between Rowe and Fulton, on
the Santa Pc lire north Of lsimy. for
lDa 20 come back with certain noe
'essary parts for the car. after which,
the two planned 10 resume their jour
ney Ia the stolen auto through this
city 90 the coast.
chief MeMilln Immediately got on
lhe wire ana notified mounted police
headquarters aud sheriff ClossOn Of
santa ne county at santa Fe A party
of officers LETT this afternoon in AN
auto for tho rendezvous north OF lamy
Oh apprehend Adair and recover the
car.
liza arrived here short time ago
ana went go work as "a waiter in the
sturges restaurant 90 raise enough
money 20 set the car accessories.
iie talked freely about 'haying
"a car on the road. When ar
rested De bad just sold gun
and purchased pair OF inner tubes
Tor the car. iha at FIRST denied his
suit bur as ne answered the deEcrip-
tion Ia the hands of The chief accur-
ateiy he soon got ga such hot water
that there WAS nothing 10 do but make
breast 90 b.. H. is being held here
pcnding his return 10 the Denver au-
ihorIiics.
4 reward of $50 was offered some
time ago COR The car and the thief and
Ss5 for the car alone. Mr. Carter wu.
here lost Saturday leaving sunday.
and interviewed chief McMHn In
the rasc while here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
NnilnnnI GoIf TnnrnnmenI.

Garden city. y. y. sept 8.-The
big Geld of aspirnnts for nationn!
amateur golnHg hopors was reduced
TO sixteen players today. representing
clubs In the south. middle west, Sew
England, Maryland and New York.
The nrst OF IN, match play rounds at
80 holes began early al the Carbon
CITY clubs links. The match most
talked 81 was that between jerome
n. Travers the titlo holder. and Fran
cis Ouimct. the YOUNG amateur cham
plon of Massachusetts. Paul NJ.
Hunter Midlothian. Illinois. defeated
a. e.. Timer Florida, ! up. but not
until the Florida man had given him
% stin argument which carried tho
pair Eve holes extra. Hunter winning
on the twenty -thlrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
PARK
PROPOSITION
TAKES WELL
Albuquerque Has Opportunity
to Make a Real Hit BY Get
ting Behind Plan and Help
ing to Boost.

Promoters 81 the Amusement, Park
company are today much pinted be-
cause ef the enthusiasm shown hs IN
citizens 81 Albuquerque and likewise
% the ola Town, In encouraging q
proposition o. such q nature.
I'VE are very Rina that the people
Of the community are boosting for the
amusement company" said onc ~
the men working for the success uf
the echemc today. "The park " 90
be- not only for the benefit of ollr own
people hat FOR our visitors NJ the
cts council and county officials can
prrau g. with the state officials so that
the Amusement Park company mas
bee furnished with native animals and
birds. the company VIII build good
quarters rDr them and maintain the
zoo without any expense 10 the tax
payers 10 has been suggested thHt
the ZOO be opened 10 the public two
or three days during the week with
free admission and this suggesticn b.
looked upon with favor.
zone Of the cardinal purposes 81
the Amusement company VIII be- TO
heFp boost Albuquerque ~ al times
and afford piace where our citizens
Nnd NttiiNfh VIII ana NNh nave Vi"'f
to 60 for recreation.
"Tho plans Of the company are Go
maintain twelve months ~ tho year
high-class cafe. whore Its patrons
may enjoy a good lunch or meal. with
hiah-class music. the very nest ~ scr-
vice and al an times attractions such
MS stock companies, ana continuous
vaudeville.
Albuquerque has % population suf-
ficiont To support proposition 0i THIS
kind and an we need 81 more boost
ing along this line 10 help bring 90
our city more visitors. more convon-
iions and "a place Co entertain them
Amusement parks have done more
4 % place cities IT our size on the map
than any other project. u Is believed
that the Santa We viii run AN eycur-
sion 90 Albuquerque each week u we
can show them the attraction that VIII
bring outside people ln.
"N0w is the time for al our clti-
zens not only in our city hut IN tho
whole county 90 boost for amusements
Of this kind.
"'rhc Amusement company is at
ready making arrangements 90 organ
izc state baseball league for 1914.
go that NO can have five months OF
organized baseball"