davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
The knlahts remplar coneIave.

Denver.-Letters and kilograms be.
Ing received daily at headquarters OF
the local trIennlal conclave committee,
would indicate that the attendance OF
sir knights at the thirty.second tri.
ennial conclave, knights Templar OF
the United States OF America, to be
held August 18th to 18th, will be even
larger than expected a month ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31

which will place the finances Of the
southern republic on a sound basis
bandit warfare. revolution and starva.
tion will continue to stalk hand in
hand through the helpless nation
This, In effect. is the substance Of one
OF the most remarkable reports ever
presented by an American ambassador,
which was dictated by Henry Lane
Wilson. the ambassador t. Mexico. and
which is In the hands OF the President
Of the United States. The ambassador
was from 10 o'clock Saturday until 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon preparing
this report. which he dictated TO a
corps Of stenographers. From then on
until nearly C o'clock he discussed the
entire situation with Secretary OF
State Bryan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31

Washington.NThe economic situa.
tion In Mexico must be remedied II
there is to be permanent peace. Mel.
ther armed Intervention by the Unit.
ed States nor Its sister movement me-
diation between the rival factions. will
cure the present conditions, which in
some instances amount to actual an
archy. Until some method is devised
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
q. Apoel oI,, In Auto sma,h.

Denver.-J. s. Appel. for many years
Prominent as a merchant In Denver.
WAS killed in Sacramento. Cal. when
in automobile In which he md n par.
~ Of San Francisco newspaper men
were riding. plunged into an embank.
ment and turned, turtle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Dixon Freed; Assassin. In Juarez Jail.

III Paso-Charles B. Dixon, Jr., the
United States immigration inspector
who was shot In the back In Juarez
by Mexican federal soldiers, was re.
leased iron tho Juarez hospital and
brought to III Paso, after United
states Consul r. d. Edwards had
made demand for his release and for
the arrest Of the men who shot him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Conductor Killed by Train.

Pueblo.-James Crosson, 80, n Rio
Grande conductor. was killed when he
toppled from ballast car while his
train vas passing under the Mesa ave.
nue. viaduct. Six cars ran over the
body.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Summer Class eraduate,.

Greeley-At the summer school Of
the State Teachers College 24l stu.
dents were graduated. DR.. G. Stanley
Hall delivered the principal address
and Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford Of Den.
yer also spoke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
steel His Name; Stealing /. Charge.

Grand Junction.-District Attorney
william Weiser has filed an informa.
tion against Adam Steel. Gateway
ranchman, charging him with the
theft Of twenty.six horses. X. H. Ty.
ler. a ranchman Of Pomona, swore to
the charges.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Wreck on "swltzerIand TraIw Trair

Denver-Packed by Sunday excur-
sionists. four passenger coaches Of a
Colorado & Southern train turned
completely over at the town of Eldora,
northwest Of Boulder, on the Denver,
Boulder & Western railroad. One
hundred and twenty-five passengers
were piled upon each other inside the
overturned cars, from which they at
first could not escape. Six persons
were injured. perhaps fatally. Thirteen
others were injured less severely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Judge Order. s2s4,ooo Warrants Paid

Observation-Disclosures Judge Cavendar
has decided that s2Gi,oO0 outstanding
city warrants, many OF which the city
claimed were Illegally issued, are 10.
gal, and payment has been ordered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
o.nI.ls o. KS Denver Plans.

Denver.--Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels is "dce.llghted" with prepara.
tons made for his entertainment here,
and has expressed himself accordingly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
eIks May ee. Glen Eyrle for Aom.

Colorado Sprlngs.-Glen EyrIe, tho
million.dollar estate OF the late Gen.
william J. Palmer. will probably be
offered to the Elks for their National
Home site.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
Bankers Face Ruin.

He ted Bryan plainly that during
the last sixty days French investors,
who control the stocks OF the two
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-31
WILSON REPORT
ASTORY OF RUIN
AMBASSADOR DICTATES FOUR
HOURS ON SUMMARY OF
MExico's CONDITIONS.
BIG BANKS ToTTER|NG
NATIONAL RAILWAYS At END OF
RESOURCES; FRENCH LOSS
s25o,ooo, 10000.
THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
NEW MEXICO;
HER STEERS, HOGS,
AND SUNSHINE

DO YOU seek a land Of peace and love
Where the skies are always bright
above.
Where Fhe summer air IN pure and
sweet
As the flower that blossoms at your
feet.
O'er the sunny plain the eagle scars
And the rose 81 health n ever yours?
Shall ! tell you where to go?
It's out In New Mexico.
Are YOU pesiered with mosquito bills
In the swamp lands Of the dreadful
chillsg
Would you Ike to SWAP those awful
rains
For the golden sunshine Of the plaina?
n YOU wish to change your land Of
birth
For the sunny Eden 81 the earth,
Then I'm tell you where 10 go.
'Tis ont In New Mexico.
IT'S the happy land OF Milo maize
Aud of great hlg pumpkins that they
raise.
Where the 1ephyr steals rs rich per-
fume
From the melon vine In purple bloom,
where the girls with ripping smiles
Of mirth
Are the pFetiieat. sweetest girls on
earth
Every word ~ this IN 50
out there In New Mexico.
How you'li look and stare with great
surprise
When YOU see the weight ana awful
size
OF the splendid heads Of maize that
grow
In that fertile land. New Mexico.
Where the farmers purse h trimming
full.
Raising biz fine hogs and steers and
wool;
IT'S a place where YOU should go.
To the land OF New Mexico.
w, a. Havener In Clovis Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

within the last five years. no less
shnn 500 fraudulent "eures" for con
sumption have been tried upon
thousands OF victims IN the United
states. and the exploiters Of Theses
ncstrums have reaped a clear profit
Of not less than $4,000. oOo This h
an estimate made by the National
Association Cor the study and Pre-
vantlon 81 Tuberculosis In a bulletin
issued today.
The National association estimates
that not less than ss0.o0e. 900 is in
vested IN tho business Of manufae-
turing and exploiting fake cures for
tuberculosis. and that the annual in
come from these conc,~ns and lndi-
yiduais IL ti5.000.00e. About one
third Of this amount Ia spent for adj
yerilalns. leaving profit Of sio,-
100000 a year. which 10 "blood"
money taken from ignorant consump-
|tives.
Three kinds OF consumption cure
frauds are distinguished by the asso-
citation. the first being the institute"
fraud. where pseudo-hospltal OF
dlapeEsary in established and the willy
doctor" ar professor administers
.'treatmenss" At 40 much per head.
These concerns also carry on n mail
order business with great profit. The
second group OF cures contains over
q hundred different kinds Of drugs
and patent" devices. any Of which
may be purchased al a drus store.
Usually tho consumptlve IL charged
from 81 70 % for These end the
institute cures. when he could
make them up himself in exactly the
same form for from one 20 five cents.
The third group Of cures" includes
home made remedies. which certain
self-dtlnded individuals believe will
cure tuberculosis. Among them are
such things az onions lemons coal
smoke. piss blood, alcohol dog oii.
seaa Of various kinda. and a variety
Of diets. Including goats meat clab-
bered milk and a score Of other ar
ticics These are not usually adyer-
tlsed Cor ~ sfit. but are usually given
publicity IN various ways.
The consumptive IL the most hope
ful individuaI In existence when the
question Of q cure Is suggested. The
National association has stated that
no specific cure for tuberculosis has
been discovered. except the weli-trieo
hysienic-d ietetic method OF fresh air
rest ana good food.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
~eesSee&ssesss
) NEWEST NUrEs on SCIENCE. :
, ..eS.s..~..1at

Tasmania boasts ~ tho richest tn
mines IN the world.
Paper matches are built Into n new
paper cigarette hoN
About "a. 900. 000 Of the worlds IN
habitants use the Portuguese LAM
gaaee.
A household novelty r. litter for
removing fruit Jars from hish shelves.
Horsoshoes attached by bolts around
the hoof have been patented in Eng
land
There are estimated to be al least
900. Oee motorboats IN use Ia the
United States.
The sixth international fisheries
gium, IN August.
4 patent has been granted 10 cover
the manufacture ~ dog biscuits In the
shape 90 bones.
To an area ~ more than sG.000
square miles Tasmania has popula-
ton Of less than 100000.
To keep dust out ~ the eyes and
nose silk sauze face shield for mo-
torlsts has been invented.
Norway n To have one of the world.
greatest hydroeiectlc plants. develop
ing 2iG. 900 horsepower.
ban bearing shafting, introduced In.
TO New England shoe factory, mved
80 per cent Of the power
with funds raised by international
subscription monument has beer
erected in Paris to thu chemist
Berthelei
a trap To catch rats as they try 1,
enter a ship by cllmbinE hawser al
IL ~ moored w port has been In
vented.
There were a0.0s9 applications foi
patents In the United Kingdom las
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

year AZ compared with ss.sss the pre-
vlous year.
An automatic electrio ecker uses I'VE
steam for distributing Tire heat from
the electrical unit 20 the food re-
ceptnciea.
a grass. native 10 India. has proved
20 nood For paper pulp that bo'o"e
tons 81 u are being used annually for
tnht purpose.
complete invntory equipment Tor
tourists. which can De folded 10 oc~
eupy little space IN an automobile has
been invented
The stability ~ i.ondon'e MOTOR
buses II asceriained before they are
put Into service by series ~ inter
esilng fitting tests.
Tho pottery production 81 the Unit
- states last wear. valued a. taS,-
900. COO. was the greatest In lhe his
tory 81 the industry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

.t... N. .t Is = n....
t.u ,a,st..,
4. s...,..v,..,. 4, ~. .t,,,. c.n.
.....l. ..,&..S. ~ annie. ana
,,.t...,...,.,... 49, .,..n,., .saea
ia ,.r..r ,s.,.. ~. .fl.rsa e.
..s.4., ga n..,s n,.n - ~, .s,,b.t
4. s,.,. ,ns b..,,,.., - -, =, wer
~ n name ~ h..s ~ 49, STATE
.6...si..tss ...,,n.
s. ..n4.ns,.. .,s "a A. A.. a..
,.,,,an NJ ,ner,n.,nn ~ a,an,lv r..
Aa.ns,ki,,.t ana ..lsrs ~ ~. a,ase
..hnt.ni.ndtnt rne Retaliation 81
~. w., contained n.uv ,n.,anes.
= .s,,t 4.,a e.,ne,,.ass... ~ ...s-
easlaa + asnzaaes....stts -. susl.sf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

spanish omcict.
-Four eggs.
One-holf teaspoon SALT
Dash ~ peppet
Two tablespoons butter.
beat the eggs fusi enough 20 blend
the yalke and whites and add the
seasnning Melt the butter IN fry
lbg pan and add the eggs. A. they
cook pick them un with fork until
the whole ~ Of creamy consistency.
Place over hotter fire and brown
the bottom quickly Pour tomato
nanca over half the omeiet. fold and
place on a hot platter. surrounding
Il with the sauce.
Tomato Sauce.
Two tablespoons butter.
One tablespoon chopped onion.
one-haif tablespoon chopped red
or green pepper.
Two tablespoons SLICED mushrooms
One aad thfee-fouuas cups canned
tomatoes.
one-fonrth teaspoon Of salt.
Dash 81 cayenne.
Aleli the butter. add the onions and
pepper. and cook until tender. stir.
ring constantly; add the tomato and
let simmer until The moisture is near
~ all eyaporated. then ada the mush-
rooms capers and seasoning.
sHgsred Ham.
One slice ham.
one teaaDooE sugar.
One-haie cup of milk.
Parsley
The slice Of ham should be about
half an inch thick. Rub half = tea
spoon 81 sugar Into each side OF a..
Leave generous amount 81 fat on
the ham and fry Il slowly for about
twenty minutes. Remove the ham
from the frying pan ana put II on a
hos platter Pour IN tho milk and
stir Il until Il hollis up. then pour Il
over the ham. Garnish with the pars-
ley and serve.
Bnron and Rice.
Eight slices ~ bacon.
Two cups cold boiled rice.
Three eggs
Fry the bacon until crisp, taking
care not to Acorch II. and arrange
n around the edge 81 platter. Leave
half the fat from the bacon In the
frying pan. Beat the eggs. stir them
into the rice and put the mixture
into the frying pan. stir until IL be
comes hot. then heap IN the center
OF the platter.
Crenmed Fresh Reef.
One pound beef.
One tablespoon hutter.
One tablespoon flour.
One cup Of cream or rich raiIk.
Salt
TobascO.
Toast
Beef from the round h the kind
Co use for this dish. Il should be
chopped as for Hamburger steak. Put
Il into very hot frying pan and stir
Il into the NEST. then drcdge with
the flour. stir until Il " thorough
~ mixed and the flour r. Drowned,
then add the cream. stir slowly until
mixture thlckenH and add the seas
oning. Serve Immediately on hot
tOast. The quick ard thorough
browning 81 the meat r. n very Inn
portant step IN preparing this dish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
Prairie Dogs and the
Grazing Industry

Washington, June 3O..---Aa = detail
Of Ia campaign against prairie dogs
on the sheep and cattle runkes 81 the
west. the biological survey ~ the de-
partment Of agriculture IL using carr
einht tons Of poisoned grain for tho
determination 81 the little pests on
the ranges Of the CocOnlno national
forest, Arizona.
Generally the biological survey
works 20 prevent the extinction Of
birds and mammals Sn the present
instance Il iuslifiea ita war against
prairie dogs on the principle Of tho
campaign against the bubenic plague
rat and squirrel. or against the rab-
biz which girdlea fruit trees.
The damage done by the prnlrie
dog Il u pointed out. affects the
stock raising industry In two ways.
First. many acres are laid bare in
the neighb0rhoOd Of prairie doR VII
lager, and the amount of food availa ?
bic for cattle il proportionaily re-
duced. Second. va'uahle animals.
frequently horses. have TO be killed
after they have broken a leg In a
prairie dog hole.
According to tho departments ex-
pert the stock industry has unwilling
iy favored the increase 81 prairie dogs
by killing OF coyotes that prey upon
stock but are also. natural enemies
Of the prairie dogs
Last years on the Cochetopa nation
al forest OF Colorado fifteen tons of
poisoned oats freed some $4,000 acres
of grazing land from prairie dogs. On
the Pike national forest. In the same
state. seven tons OF oats were used To
clear 90. 900 acres. This year five
or six tons OF the poisoned grain only
was used on the Cochetopa and three
tons snfrlced for the Pike.
II h estimated that on al the ma
tionai forests about 27S.00o acres.
which had been rendered worthless
for grazing purposes by prairie dogs
have been restored 10 their former
usefulness. Since a takes on the
laveraGe Of forty acres 10 support one
COW. or eight sheep. this means a
gain In the carrying capacity Of the
range sufficient 10 run $3.50 cattle 81
SIS 500 sheep.
In 1905 the government began "a
carry out this campaign, and In 1911
worked on large scale: II was -
successful In 1919 the quantity OF
poison put out was doubled. This
years campaign Is one 81 cleaning
tup the areas where there was almost
determination In 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

II have used Chamberlnin's Cough
Remedy ever since ! have been keep
ing house and I consider Il one OF tho
best medicines have ever used. My
children have all used Il and Il works
like a charm for colds and whooping
cough. IN fact, consider Il good
for any Kind OF a throat or lung trou-
BILE, and do not think any household
complete without A." writes l.. q.
IIaines. Of Marhury. Ala. You viii
look a good while before you find a
better preparation than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for colds and
whooping cough IN children. II con-
tains no narcotic and u pleasant "a
take. For sale by an draEelsis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
TTIn AATFRIcAN ToAp.

Here is little fellow that Il
generally despised. But the rich
est government that the world
has known has issued a bulletin
about the American toad ana from
that bullolin We learn that the toad
Is one 81 the most valuable insect
deairoyers which exist. Hence he d
20 BE- cured for and not tramped
upon. Tue small boy should moi
stone him Vnd the gToWRep boy
Nhould protect him.
whsn . sreel go,wnmsnl espsnd'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

A BARBER in an Albuquerque
IA shop. having been out late the
nieht before. had n shaky hand the
next morning and cut a patrons cheek
four times. After each accident the
barber said. az he sponged away the
blood: "Oh. dear me; how careiess'
The patron took all these gashes In
grave silence But when the shave
was over ne allied glass at the water
cooler, took u mouthful Of water aud,
with compressed lips, proceeded 20
shake his head from side Ia side.
what Is the natter" the bar
Der asked. "You amt got the tooth
ache. have you2'
NO" said the customer. II only
wanted 10 see If my mouth would still
hold water without leaking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

Martin.H Helen HelmensnNdeI'
The author has attempted TO wflte
problem novel and has succeeded 10
writing q readable novel In spite OF her
more serious intention. The heroine
the parasite of the title. ~ southern
girl who visits about from one gopa
family 10 another on the lookout TOT
a suitable opportunity 90 marry. The
hero IL q disilluEoned man who has
been married and divorced and who
ynarrles a second time only Ia provids
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
BOOK REVIEWS
Books at the Albuquerque pubic
Fortunes Of the IAndrays.


library;
Fortunes Of the Iandrays.
Vaughn
The action Of this story OF American
life covers a period OF nifty years ana
lta characters are drawn from three
generations only two characters ap-
pear throughout the hook. These two.
Virginia I.andray, wife OF one OF the
two brothers who. following the gold
seekers TO California In 40, met deth
on the plains, and Jake Benson law
yer. whose devotion 10 her extends
throughout a life time. give unity 20
story which would otherwise present
but a vast panorama OF changinl
social conditions.
The story comes 20 an end az ths
beginning ~ the present century ~
tho grandchildren Of the earlier actor
arc taking their places on the stage y
carry on the endless drama OF human
| life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

&HI3n hts mad. Alh4M..trhsta 4.1.4t Il
.s.. -.
~ -
n s''f et.s''s'''@ - -,
srsai nisfr = rp'atsf er, fsTri-
~ ID ths fa4oulnn tdllorlal men
lien frtsn a. exchange. ana WRITTEN
..... -.
''Na ~, H'''''i ~ :" Ng'ps' =
ape'iea''.t directly - the leeAi aisna-
flen and a th4af1 BE- read carefully.
Rr H6. 1sthIs4 o. eslt should
w '''' ~ -
RepN ~ .,t sf''s'stt = +" nse. pss'
4eniahio condition. We ara pleased
Is nusa ltnnonoy On the psst ~
...,sv .ty ..,.,n,,n,,v "a ,mnreve
sf. eh,.a.,sn... ~ th.lr cemeseriss,
~. .Ia,.,I3. ,.. .svnha enA noM.
81. ..h,.t Iii es.s ,hn.. .trost - +.
+.,.s us,rna. 49, ,..t ~ n.rk
...s,.., ~. : 4.l,rs -.nsre neor,e are
....<..s ara e,,eh !. v.aea nast. has
49,. n.n,t...s unit, ~ ,lvInr were
s,...e. ..,..,,,.a 4. .,n,t q, rnoee AZ
$500 ''' .'''.'' ~ RI q. ~ 4.
-..-s ~
wv ~ 81 wv 49,. 49, 80.
Xxi ..,....,,sn.,... -. 4. whseh W. live
~ II -. -.....,.,,,..
WI. -.'....s ..~.-- -..,.
~ .,. ~, 4. s,.- ~ .
49, ~ ~
~. ~ ~ .,...,.
. ,..s.....
s,,, NJ. ',..,.. '.-..- -.,..,.,
49, ...,,... s.s, ~
..,.' ~. 1900.
49, ~ $3.50 ~. -. ~. - --..s.-- -
.~~ ~. -'.-.... ......,.s,,,,
". !. $500. ~. -,.-..,,. ,,.... ~.
4, -,,,,. 4 ~, ~,
'.e $3.50 '-''''
" .......,.,
~ -........,... .,...,,,,
,.s .... FL, r,-,..r.,,,r
-,..n 49,. \,
~. -.-..... III. 80 ....,.,., 5000.
-. 1870, i. ,n,.,,.,,s,,
..,,,., ...',.... ,...-...,,.,,. ~
,,.en-.~... ~. ,r.r,,,,.n,s
-. .--...,-. ..,,,. =. 49,, NAV
Z. 49,. -. ~. ~. 4. .,,.,.,,, ,,o.,,,on
FL q, -. .,n.,,r N. ..av.ca
wv , .. j. 1900 t.nm ,he
...........s r,.,,.,.,sen. snou,a be-
.-.a~ ~. ..n.,n,,. n,.r,,nrs III
, $3.50. 80 e,,,..,. .asnx ~
These will b. donated By arleEds or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

For the boat that brings my baby.
For the Robert Edward Lee.
London Globe.
o.
She's Wise.
She may not know the inside" stuff,
The why's and wheregores OF the
game.
But usually she knows enough
TO root and cali the Jump q namel
She may not know Why pitchers
Vince.
when Tyrus Cobb steps forth to bat
But she has grown in favor since
She learned 10 wear a small sized
hat.
NO. SENATOR MARITIME Is no re-
lation TO the cocktail.
o.
WHAT WE NEED II more elias
tic per capita.
AT ANY RATE. the June days are
growing rarer
1T IS ALSO the open season for
the amateur fish liar.
%
SATAN FURNISHES his own gas
oiine when you permit him to act
AZ your chauffeur.
O.
MEN AND WOMEN take desper-
ate chances sometimes Instance.
when they get married
o.
A BANQUET was recently given
Mrs, Parkhurst. Another kind Of
forcibie feeding.
%
1T TAKES SOME nerve to wear
your new frappe pants past a small
boy spr.nkling a lawn.
D.
HORSE RADISH is TO come In free
under the Underwood tariff law. Cost
at living solved again
o.
AT THE AGE OF ~ the King OF
Spain II the father Of five children.
And they say he IL a cheerful cussi
g.
MARY GARDEN never sings un-
less she II IN form. she says--but
what would Marys singing be with
out her form?
MONTE CARLO cleared some
thing like $40. 900. 900 last year. The
real winners at Monte carlo keep
their names out OF the papers 40
mach as possible.
o.
NEWSPAPER ITEM says T. r.
got a permit 20 carry gun in New
York. on mercy, is that awful man
going TO shoot up the town
o.
THE END SEAT hog IL one az whom
Most people like 90 fuss.
And yet. we'd rather climb DER him
Than have hm climb DER us.
o
II WANT A DIVORCE from my hus-
band"
ION what grounds, madam"
mo matter what ! say to him. he
answers. Yes. my dear.
q
IN A SUGGESTED list Of ten great
Americans Thomas A. Edison stands
first and Colonel Bryan eighth. Tho
former furnished the taking machine
and the latter L. a.
O.
WE ARE TRULY glad that Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait has had her
picture published In most OF the news
papers. She seems 10 be very
agreeable woman and not half 80
fierce as her name would indicate.
o.
IN SOME PARTS OF the country Il
Is predicted that a man with a thirst
viii soon say 90 his friends with the
same kind OF yearning; II have q
couple Of beer tablets In my pocket.
Shall we---er---3" And the other man
viii answer: "sure"
o.
MR.. cARNEGIE's gift Of 81 1000
/ 600 10 Vanderbilt university Is refer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

BlOgraph two-reel feature by com
pany which passed through here las'
night. Licensed picture. tonight only
az A,rdome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

The leading schools 90 the country
are only have their own FOREST
tracts for continuous experiments.
but give their students actual expert
ence in the woods hy having them
take part IN big numbering opera
lions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

Hunt the world over and you will
no, find better remedy for diar-
rhoen than Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy II always
cures. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

MR.. cARNEoiE's gift Of 81. 900.
900 20 Vanderbilt university IL refer
red 10 by a church dignitary az IAN
impudent proposal OF an agnostio
steel monger" In spite OF this 0pin-
ION there are few colleges unwilling
10 pocket a like affront.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

what Happened "a Nary" IA
censed picture, Airdome. tonight only.