davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Chu Soy Gee, of the Soy Gee Herb
Co. Is a graduate of the Medical
schools at Canton. hina, and under
stands thoroughly the Medicinal prop.
critics OF the various Chinese herbs,
by the use Of which he is able to cure
diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
kindeys and the many other ills,
which human flesh is heir to.
Consultation and examination free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
ATHLETIC MEET IS
BEING PLANNED
BY HUTCHINSON
University, Military Institute,
Agricultural College and
Albuquerque Indian School
Athletes May Participate,

n. r. Hutchinson. director Of ath-
iefirs al the University Of New Mex
leo a. now working on plan By means
81 which De hopes TO arrange for an
athletic meet Ia Albuquerque within
tha next few weeks. ~ which the uni-
yersity. the state military school OF
Roswell. the state agricultural college
1T Mcaiila, and the Albuquerque In
dian school athletes viii take part. II
H. believed that no great difficulty will
De expcrienced in having each OF tho
folfr institutions send teams 20 Albu-
querQue 10 contest for hounrA Il IN
realized that the Indian school ath-
letes arc somewhat cut Of the high
school class ana are qualified by
strength aud experience 10 compete
in any Of the events that nny be
scheduled for 1he proposed meet
II II not the intention 20 have the
intercollegiate meet IN any way inter-
fero with the big inter-high school
meet which Will be held Ia Albuquer-
cue before the end Of the term.
The athletic events win be pulled
of on Hopeweli held which will he
put tn flne shape for the meet Coach
Hutchinson plans 10 have the baseball
diamond scraped and rolled and put
into fne shape. and 10 have a quarter
and haif.miie tracks laid out by civil
engineer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
BIG TIMBER SALE BY
FORESTRY SERVICE IN
PRIEST RIVER VALLEY


Washington. -. G.. March 4.--The
government s. selling 2e7. 600. 600
hoard feet Of timber Ia the Priest
River valley 81 the ISanlhau nRtiona,
forest. Idaho. This sale differs from
most OF those made by the govern
ment In handling It's national torcr
timber business. Not merely the ripe
timber win be sold to make ROOM for
a new crop. bur on part Of the area
the purchasers win he expected sol
take everything IN sight. after the
time-honored fashion of most mrn-
bering that Is done ON private ands.
IN short. the forest win he destroyed.
Ia the KRnlksu sale part OF the
area win be clear-cut because the
land ia more valuable for agriculture
than for forests. stump land IN the
same neighborhOod sells foa IA high
as $40 or t50 an acre; sometimes
oven mere. White the present stand
Of timber ON the best land within the
forest "a. according TO the forest SER
Vice. IA gbnerBl worth more than The
land apart from thu timber. the an
nual returns ohtainahle from farm
crops make agriculture the best form
Of use for this land.
To open to homestead entry land
with from sb.O00 20 $1,000 worth Of
timber on each homestead unit. as IN
the case on many homestead areas on
the Kanlksu. tends 10 put q premium
on its entry by timber spectators.
From the spectators they go 10 lum-
Der companies. and the lumber COM
panlcs may hold back agricultural
development either 10y keeping the
timber intact for a long period or by
cutting the land clean and then hold
ins Il at price which the prospec-
tive homebullder looking for cheap
land 20 develop can not pay. There
fore the government does not open 90
entry heavily timbercd agricultural
land on national forests until after
the timber has been cut off.
Ia this instance the federal govern
mont viii receive about $3.50. 600 for
the timber. of which sum S22s. U00
VIII 40 60 the brncft Of the state for
public schools ana good roads and
the rest VIII boz covered into the
treasury. an told. tho yearly receipts
from the national forests have been
about S200. 600. 81 which timber sales
have contributed about onc.halt, out
the forest service reports that the
demand for government timber -
now increasing rapidly. Since july
twice as much timber has hecn sold
ns was sold in the entire preceding
twelve months and while the timber
win be paid Tor only as IL b. removed
during term ot years the forestry
nffi,tais expect To- see the timber re-
ccipts amount up fast each year dur
ing the period Immediately ahead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
COSTUMES
ARE WORN BY
R0NEY BOYS
Concert to Be Given BY Juve-
nile Musicians in Elks' The
atre March 18th Promises
to Be Enjoyable.

The picturesque Highland scottish
costume s. the climax In cOstumine
effects ia "Roney's Boys concerts,
and who IRE booked 20 appear iu the
Elks' theater or Thursday. March 49,,
matinee and evening. Each o. the
five boys wears tine tartan OF q diner
ent Scottish clan one wears the Cor
don tartan. another wears the Victoria
plaid. another the historic Old Me-
tachlan. another the Wallace tartan,
and another the Hunting stuart
Besides these. the little vocalists
wear the Gotta and cassock for their
sacred songs. fancy dress Mexican cos
TUNES with the sugar Loaf hats. cadet
uniforms and immaculate sailor snits
90 white duck The costumes arc usU
ally In kceplne with the songs They
add UNNECESSARILY To- the interest Of
tho program. aud every number
springs q surprise OF some kind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
CHAVEZ FIGHTS BURNS
IN TRINIDAD 18th

Kenny Chavez has been matched TO
nght Kid Burns Of Denver In Trini-
dad. March i1th. Chavez IL hot on
the TRAN az Chico for another iieht and
81 Ia likely the Los Angeles boy VIII
be- snduced to travel from the coast 60
trinidad n demonstrate his prowess
before q home town audience. Pro-
vided chico and chavez are matched,
Director Levy viii endeavor 20 have
chico si6n on hero on tho way back
and iNhf the best bantam weight That
he can secure. Director Levy " now
negotiating with Harry wade. 81 81
Louis. who r. a. present In New Or
leans nRhtinG the topnotchers Of the
south. wade ana Chico should make
good cord.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
FLORENCE WEBER
MAKES AN IDEAL
MARIETTA"
Young American Girl Who
Appears in Stellar Role in
Elks' Friday Night, known
as Queen of Light Opera.

Florence Wcbber ana company
Of sixty Ia "Nauehiy Marietta" form
one of tho most promising musical at
fractions 10 hc seen here this year.
Miss Webher ls a young American Riri
whom Oscar fiQmmefstein "diseov-
fred she pnsscstes wonderfully
pure and sympathetic soprano voice
81 great power and range and In adj
ditlon Is an actress % brilliant PRONE
lse. Ia every city IN which she has
appeared In Naughty Marietta" her
aiccess has hoen phenomenal and
already sire has been christcned.
Queen of Light opera Ia fact. she
Is the ideal FOR the role Of Marietta
and fully zap tu the high standard set
by victor Herbert an Rldn Johnson
Young. the composer and authurpss
Of the opera, whose Joint work Is gen.
orally acknowledged az the best they
ever have produced. Tho production
supplied for Naughty Marietta" IL a
sumpuous ono and the costumsNe f.
"a feast ror the eve. A speciai orchcs-
tra h also carried Complete in every
detail Naughty Marietta" ,omes 10
tho Elks theater on next Friday. With
r. . o'clock curtain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
OLIVER AND TORRES
TO DOK MONDAY At
GYMNASIUM
Clever Gallup Lightweight
snd Pride Of Lumber Mills
to Go Ten Rounds at Grand
Opening Of Athletic Club.

walter Oliver. Of Gallup. who re,
gently beat Tormy Moran. 81 pltts-
huteh. n two rounds ~ the Carbon
city and Jack Torres. she pride 81
llsa American Inmher mills, 81 Aiba-
aehfahs, win box ter rounds 10 q de-
elsinh d the New Mexico Athletic ciua
amnatlum on Monday, March 10th.
Tef ,se5tueixhts were signed up today
~ Director Mark Levy Of the ~ ~.
Al al and viii appear IN the wind up
II ihe grand opening cnrd Monday
nlfht. Oliver ~ known as q clever
and nhiffy lad while Torres Il one OF
ihe fnptest hoys thar has been devei-
npea 81 Albuquerque ~ years He car
riea n trrfinr wailer N either hand
and ean stand world 81 punishment.
TAFT and Roosevelt. Who fought a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
10000 SQUARE MILES
OUT OF QUARANTINE
FOR CATTLE TICK

washington, r. c.. March 5.-By an
order Just ISSUED to usk" effect March
/. Secretary Wilson HAS released from
quarantine "a. 400 square miles ia the
southern states as result u the good
progress that has boon made during
tho past year in the eradication of
tho ticks which spread the disease OF
cattle known az Texas fever or tick
fever. Additional acres amounting 20
s,4s3 square miles have already been
released since last spring, making a
total 81 24.ss3 square miles released
during tho past year. The total ter
rltory released from quarantine since
the work Of tick eradication was be-
gun In 1906 now amounts TO more
than $4,000 square miles, being
greater IN size than the combined
areas OF south Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi. This WORK Us
carried on by the bureau of animal in
dustry OF the United states depart
ment OF agriculture IN cooperation
with state and local authorities In the
affected states.
The territory released by the socre-
tary's recent order is as follows. In
Alabama. Madison county, sll square
miles Ia California. the remainder
cog san Luis ooispo county 1888
square miles In Georgia, l.53j square
miles. including ihe counties of Fam
min. SIAN. Banks. Clarke and Putnam
ia Mississippi. s.64I square miles in-
Guiding the counties of Kinds Goa
homn. and Isssqueua, and parts ~
Noxuhcc. jefferson. Monroe Madison,
H. ga ana IA
counties In Missouri tu~ remainder
of Mcdonald newton ana odegon
counties amounting to $50 square
miles IN North Carolina. Edgcomht
county, 500 square miles ln okla
homa. 1854 square miles, being mo
remainder Of lincoln ana Comancbe
counties and parts OF GRADY and Pot.
tawatomie and Marlboro counties the
remainder ~ York county and parts
az Lancaster ond Chester counties. To
Tennossec. .0Gi square miles, inciud.
ing the remainder of Polk and Ham
Itou counties and parts oi McNairr
Decatur, Hardeman. and Wayne coun'
Ties ln Texas. $3.50 square miles
including etoncwau Hud Reagan coun
ties. the remainder Of Howard county
and parts Of liardeman Foard. Knox
HASKELL and Terrell counties.
Secretary Wilson'S order continue
the quarantine against The removal 4"
cattle except under certain condition.
from ,ho territory which has not yc
been freed ~ ticks. as follows Al
Of Florida and Louisiana. ihe gro1te|
portions of Alabama. Arkansas Goor
nia. Mississippi oklahoma Soutl
Caroline aud Texas. les than hall %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

North Carolina. and Few counties In
virginia. ono county tsan Diego) In
california. ald a small area in RIP
ley county. Missouri cattle from
This quarantincd territory may be re-
moved 90 nouqu1rnutined territory
only under certain conditions which
nrc prescribed in Tho regulations. They
may Doc shipped in quarantine 90 GER
tuin large slaUghtering ccnters for inn
mediate Slaughter bot they mey be
moved for other purposes only under
official certificate after they have been
lnepected and dipped either once or
twice. according 90 circumstances. iu
e prescribed arsenicai solution.
Cupics OF tho new regulations
which are designated ~ order l9f
and Amendment to order if3 may
he obtained on application Go the chief
OF tho bureau OF animal industry. de-
partment 81 agriculture. Washington.
u. G.. A map showing the Quarantined
territory and indicating the areas that
have been released has been prepar-
ed. and copies viii be furnished 20 IN
tcrcsted persons on application.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

ns provided by law. ana subject 10
tho conditions prescribed In this act.
Provided. that this section shall not
De- construed or held To annuL repeal
or bc iu conflict with the provisions
Of this act providing ror the With
holding OF water tor irrigation, under
certain conditions ana circumstances.
Soc. 20 Al salaries costs and cx-
p,usrs incurred ,u carrying ont the
provisions of this act shall be- paid
out ct tho reclamation fund ct his
state.
See o. AN acts ANA parts % acts
la conflict with the provisions OF this
act are hereby repealed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

round and third "a tha curtain
fnIsaF 81 VI Chlcu-f.hAvsa naAt have
been slenM un 80 anpeaf IA a flx
round 81 AS lhe Monday hieht show.
Two oihtJ pfeiimlnnries are also beinn
arranged hnd altogether me nght fans
win be YEN an exciting menu Of iatlc
events a popular prices. aerenty-nve
cnala ap lefni admission and q dollar
Tor rings lac seats.
nlfectH Gtvy ~ confident that the
Monday night card win prove q fast
one. Tie bouts WIN be- pulled on m
The n. \. A. q. aym. which y located
b tAc ola Masonic Temple building.
1914 North Third street, an ideal
place Tor euoh an entertainment. The
honts q is believed. win result N tho
development % local boys who show
Indications 81 nehtine ability.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
YELLOW JACKETS WILL
PLAY UENTRALS SUNDAY

A red hot game Of baseball between
tho yellow Jackets and the Albuquer-
Que Centrals will be PLAYED on Hope
weli field sunday afternoon. beginning
at a.s0 O'Clock. Both teams played
fasl baseball last year and expect 20
play even n better brand Of the game
this year than last.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
MY HARDEST BATTLE

Joe Rivers. that hot little Mexican
tanaie from los Angeles. certainly
wraps himself un Ia the finest husks.
-The clothes ne wears. and they are
many. are OF the sound producing
kind. too. and dusky little Joie h. the
big noise wherever he goes
We heard him coming down the
avenue aud rushed out 20 see the fire.
works. He did hook like . Mexican
revolusion--with hts headlights fash
ing and his clothes a-working.
Il don't think I've had my hardest
battle yet" said Don Jose. touching
on tho question we asked him. And
as they seem 10 grow castor all aiong
/ ann getting little nervous about u.
Maybe l won't have one. quien sabel
But the hardest one l have had 50
far happened just two years ago last
Thanksgiving. That's why take that
holiday 10 seriously ever since. l am
very--or say eyer--so thankful that
didn't get licked that day. l probably
would never have become a fighter
u ! had
- was only an amateur In those
days. / had had only a few fights.
zoo. and had made up my mind that
II / ever lost / would quit the game.
You see / hadn't confidence enough
in myself 20 be sure whether ! would
ever become a topnotcher or not.
II was % box ten rounds with a
boy named frankie sullivan. II was
10 be the soml-windup so the Danny
4 webster-Jack White battle NJ YER
. mons arena. California. knew this
4 boy sullivan 10 he a hard fellow and
+ n terrific hitter. $50 ] worked--oh. how
I worked, We climbed into the rims
4 that day In great shape, ana th'
crowd all leaned back and lighted
fresh cigars. We must have hooked
good 20 EN-" unused the little Mex
q lean, reminiscently.
Wei, Frankie and ! must have
b had the same idea, for we started 10
n quick.
20 dlos mioi How we did battle
For the first two rounds Il was tus
one long rally. and the air was hlle'
with gloves and nrcworka In tn
q third round j ran into one the over
= land limited. il must have been, fo
thought the floor bounced agalua
ms chin AN the little birds heEni
"a sing, and the green elephants an'
Scotch plaid toroa did the fandango
MY head felt like a dried sponge
didn't know thing for the res
OF ths hght You'n have 90 ask Jo
Levy. ms manager, what happcne
during the following rounds. don
know any more about "a than q rao
bM"
Manager Joe was ohliEing.
Say" said he with an impresaiv
ahake Of the finger. ~ don't knot
how hard battle IL was fpr Joe
wnsnt his manager then, just hnr
poned go be- spectator hui tho
battle between those two boys wa
the wicksdeRt I ever saw. u was
thriller. aud bloody one, too. tn
n kid Sullivan was "a rough, hard, twt
ie handed puncher. and you know VIVA
10 joe Dr. Well they insi doyotaiied inl
~ one another Ike iw0 tigers with
lf feud on That hght made Joe
b. brought an the requirements IN ht
n thnt proved be- would become grei
10 man some day j fen fpr him slron
70 alonW With ,ho rest 81 EN-. and IN ~
u ninth round. when be put over %
n knockout Why
"gay. % you know that J news
knew / knocked him out until Il wi
Ian overq" broke in Rivers. ~ wa
40 dazed those lass seven rounds M
don't know how fought II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

mleht lhlnlx h strange ! should can
a MS hardes hRht when : WIS rot
conscious Of what was eolng pn---out
vou should have seen mc-Chihua-
huei II must have been because r.
we'll. bcranse I hooked n"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

ON account Of leaving city win
sell furniture 90 private sale. No
sickness can mornings ! J, white.
.bI2 North ith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

How ia the title 10 your property
Let ug examine your abstract J"hH
NJ Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

We have the largest ana best ligt
OF Investments Boo tho southwest. John
VI. Moore Realty co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
HERE'S WHAT YOU
WANT IN A BANK

SECURITY - Absolute freedom from anxiety
concerning the safety of your funds.
SERVICE - Ample and modern facilities for
the prompt and effective handling of every
feature of the b,nking business.
COURTESY - Careful and painstaking atten'
tion to the requests of every customer, quite
regardless Of the size of accounts.
All these elements of a good bank are at your
command at the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

rrImhIo,s ~. lIa :. soeona 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Ynunn boys ANA ola boys liko 20 got
their faces fast So a nice piece Of rie
~~not the kind that mother used 20
nakn. but enc kind shat we mako
teory aay. We make an kinds OF
tempting. teothsome wholesome ape
oelirine pfeaa cake and Pastry and
~ have set a. hear of anybody Who
"a ansailaaed with our products We
n.ata delicious huky cruFa that
temrt tae ifcth and piense me most
fatiiralaf fosifs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

~gav % You know that ! never
knew i Knocked him oui until Il Was
sn over9" broke in Rivers. ~ was
80 dozcd those last seven rounds mat
i don't know how fought fou
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-30
&@MSa&:ssc.. .
The Name of Jeffrey
and what it Stands for

Ask your banker what the name OF Jcttcry
stands for in the motor car industry.
Look it up in Dun or Bradstreet. You Will
find that the name represents rare stability
and integrity based upon the following things:
Forty years of manufacturing experience and
fair dealing with the public-twenty eight ysars
in the bicycle business and twelve in the motor
car industry.
A factory equipment valued at millions OF
dollars, by means of which ninety-six per cent
of all parts are produced.
A concern notably conservative and absolutely
independent of alliances with other makers.
A company tina: recognizes the customer as
partner in its success therefore guarding the
quality of its product with the same caution it
exercises in maintaining its unexcelled stand
Il
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-30
published April :3--May :. 1879
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PROSPECT COAL CO.

Notice is hereby given that n spc-
ciai meeting OF the Stockholders of
The Prospect Coal Company. "A Cor
poration organized and existing un-
der the laws OF the State OF Colorado.
Will be held at Room .. Colorado
Building. In the City Of Trinidad.
state Of Colorado. on the 2lth day
OF May. 4. ID. 1913. at o'clock
p. NJ. for the purpose OF considering
the adoption OF u resolution to amend
Article ) OF the Articles OF fncorpor-
alton Of said Company. by making
the stock OF said Company non-as-
scssablc. and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before aid meeting.
by order OF The Board OF Direct
ors.
Given under my hand this :1st
day of April. \. u. 1918.
JOSEPH SMITH. President.
Attest: VIM. b. Lloyd. Secretary.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-30

", Colorado. ON the 10th day OF
May. 1918. between the hours OF y
md II o'clock n. III. Of said day. tha
following described real estate. to-
wit.
East onc-half or the $. w. one
fourth OF Section ~. In Township
8. South OF Range "a West OF the
9th =. NJ. In Las Animas counSy ,
Colorado. containing eighty tSOr
acres. and also the :. Il. onc-fourth
OF the y. W. onc-fourth ana the $.
Nv. one-fourth OF the y. r.. one
fourth. Section ~. In Township ~
South OF Rang. 60 Nest OF the 9Th
=. NJ. In Las Animas county. Colo
RADIO. containing eighty lSo> acres.
Terms of said sale will he for
cash to the highest and best bidder.
and said property will not he sold
FOR less than the sum of Eight Humid
rcd tsSoo.0Ob Dollars. said amount
being the appraised value thereof.
CARRIE QUICK.
Exccutrix OF the Estate Of Adam
Hull, Deceased.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-30
SOUTH AMERICAN
EXPORTS INCREASE

Washington. April .;p.-ENports
from the United States to five prin-
cipnl countries of South America
Brazil. Argentina. Chile, Paraguay
and Peru-increascd almost 12 per
cent during the first nine months
Of the present fiscal year AZ compar-
cd with the same period last year.
Imports from these countries In
creased only five per cent. Us shown
by figures prepared by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic comerce.
The exports this year totalled S94.
100000 against 3Sl,4O0.000 last
year; the imports $li5.30o. 900
against s13S,aOO,O0o. or this trade
with the five countries named the
exports to Argentina and Chit
showed slight decreases. M also the
imports from Paraguay; in every
other case there was an increase.
The imports from Brazil comapred
with nine other countries In South
America increased from 395.700.-OOO
last year to $1O4.5OO.0OO from Ar
gentine from $l9,OOO.OOO to SEA-
10000 and from Chile from S13.-
100000 to $1s,5O0,OO0. Exports
to Brazil increased from $22,9OO.-
900 to $32,00O.OO0. while those to
Chile decreased from $12.2O0.O00 to
sll.S00.0O0 and those to Argentine
from siO.4OO.OOO to $3s.s0O,00o.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-30
Published April &c May .. i?i:
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have rcsu-
larry and In conformity to law filed
their candidacy rs School Director NJ
School District Number One with the
undersigned FOR the election to he
held on Monday. May fifth t.l. 1918.
Polls open from I: O'Clock x. ~. a
. o'clock p. NJ. The. pollins place
for voters on the .-outh side OF thc
river will be at :lp West Main street.
The polling place for voters on the
north side of the river will be ut the
Centennial School Building. corner
Broom and State streets.
Candidates:
Meyer Mansbaou. So. Sc SIX year
term. ....-
William NJ. Jameson. for the six year
term.
Robert $. Gregory. for the six year
term.
John +. Sherman. for the four year
term.
l.. FREUDENTu.AL. Secretary
School District Number One