davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Emperor Franz .I"Srf'> stormy lif" is draw
III" t" a close" Austria has grown to great pow
rr during that life. hut the outlook for Nh" fu-
tu1' is overcast with black war-clcud$.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

The best way for girl to catch
q man is, by running away from him.
That's right, there's no danger Of her
beating him out in hobbIe skirt. -
Houston Post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

I read II in the star.Balletln. II
must be so.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

they sent him to the United States senate.
 It was necessary that there should be long and a short term for the two senators from each new state to prevent the two of them being elected and reelected at the same time. By a mere chance Smith drew the short term. That is how it happens that he is not in the same class of the oth- CT democratic Smiths of the senate, whose terms of ofiiee expire in two years.
 Senator Smith was a great friend of Speaker Reed. They were of differ ent parties, but they liked each other and often talked people and matters over. In one of the many congresses in which Smith served that were two very tsi:s,ative congressman from the same state. 1Sese two statesmen were or their fee, with something to say just as often as they could get there.
 One day Smith said to Reed:
 Tom. which of those two fellows is the biggest bore?'
 "There is no differel,ce," replied Reed. between them exespt that one is more general and the ether more intense"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

opportunities await the newcomer in
 the southwest aad especially is this true as to Arizona. Natural oppor- tunities await the investor and cap
 ltalist The largest unbroken forest of timber in the United States stili remains untouched within the boun- daries of Arizona. Natural dam sites for the reclamation of thousands Of arid acres present wonderful oppor- tunities and rich returns for capital and enterprise. Arizona is truly the land of opportunity for the investor, the homeseeker and the workingman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

Says the Mesa Free Press: The corporation commission ought to deal justly with our railroads. This coun- try is badly in need of more railroad lines and better traffic facilities. We suggest to the commission that it re- fuse to harken to the vail Of the agitators, but rather to the intelligent demands of the bushes sinterests of he state. Arizona is in need of rail roads and we cannot expect them to respond to the demands of a people who are endeayoring to block their every effort at existence"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

brains into it and develops under this condition as he never did or never would develop at the mere society game" He is a real man because he realizes that any kind of honest labor is a real mans game so lcng as he puts into it the best that is in him.
 The high school boy born of labor or of moderate means would refuse this college boy,s job as degrading. II would not degrade him, but he prob ably would degrade it, for all labor depends upon the laborer's point of view for its dignity and real advant- age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
A COMPARISON.

Since the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson the democratic pres ident issued a reprieve for sixty days 10 a murderer in Arizona under death sentence. The reprieye was issued in order that the family of the con demned man, who had just learned of the sentence. might have time to in- vestisate the case. No new evidence was discovered during the term of the reprieye and the guilty, cold blooded murderer was hanged in the jail yaro at Globe at the expiration of the sixty days. In Arizona the reprieve power vested in the governor is Icing gross. ly abused. Murderers already under sentence of death for deliberate, pre-
 medita;ed assassination have been re- prived until November 1914. and no- tices given by. the governor that all
 murderers arc excused from paying
 the penalty of their crimes so long as he retains his office. These re. prives have not been granted because it is believed any new evidence in the several cases will he discovered but lecause the pogeruor of Arizona is ob- sessed with the Idea that his will and his theories are greater than the writ
 ten law. says the Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
The Say of
 Other Editors
Tucson Star.l

CTucson Star.)
 new city directory has just beon made of Douglas and the result of the directory mans labor shows that within the city limits of that city there are I0,200 people. and that in the city and sutuTbs there are 1f,410 I.eopie. This, while net official in the sense that it was done under government supervision, is doubtless tolerably accurate and shows growth nothing shoft of wonderful. Or memory may be faulty but as We remember the census of 1910 il gave that city a popu,ation of approxi- rlately 6.500 Ed Grindell wili par don us, we hope, if we miss the num- CT by a dozen or SO
 Douglas has a wonderful future be-. fore it. Iu-is one Of the youngest the incorporated cities. II resulted towns in the state-the youngest cI from the opening upof great mines L theWarren copper district and it has grown in proportion to the develop nlent of those mines. Yet mining and smelling is not it's whole deDen- senee for prosperity. The live cham Ter of commerce and mines of that citv bss lfberal.y fostered the de vsloument of the agricultural resOur- ces of the Sulphur Springs valley and if has been ably aied by the newspe- uers cf that city. who never neglect en opportunity to sing the praises or their city.
 Bisbee is also undertaking city directory andthe result will Drobao show a growth equally as marvellous. Reuorts and travellers from that city !, say that business conditions approach , i, roseateness the conditions that [ prevailed in the boom days Of that camp. ,-. ! This vrnderfHl evanston, we believe k not confines to Bisbee and Doug- IFS. Phoenix is forging ahead "ith ' ranid strides and it's fame Is spread Hing to all parts of the country. Ihe same conditions prevail at Tucson and ia the surrounding country. ln- lSle iTucson was the largest city in the inc state. but it will be pushed Tor supremacy ty the time another cen ' sus year come saround. In the lace 1ff tais remarkable growth Of popuia- itlon and of undegiabE good business
 coalitions. there Is no wonder thai visitors from the east are impresseo with the difference between the cas- and tie west.
 We proffer our heartiest congTatu- iIations to Douglas and we hope Ne will have occasion to afford ourseiVes a similar pleasure when Bisoees rev
 directory is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
THE MAN MAKES
THE JOB.

ifN- WI
 Quite frequently we hear of the sons of mnIienaires who begin at the bottom and work up. We are ex pected to be thrilled with the fact that they are working as brakemen. on the section as common iahorers or have donned overalls in Q mill and have actually soiled their hands.
 But while all admit the wisdom and s,sciplipe of this, the thrill does not come They seldom or never live the life of labor. sleep in it's bed or eat it's food. and when they do there is the general consciousness of the eheckbook in reserve aEd the un- earned millions to come. The occa- sionaI lobster is not denied them, nor inc Turkish bath, the fling in city lux ury. nor the consciousness that their labor is but for today
 But some two years ago another kind Of young man disappeared from Columbia university. He, too. was son os millions, but he already held them in his own right No one knew where he had gone nor what he was doing: no one except his mother and she would not tell.
 Recently however, he was discoT' cred through settling a few minoi college debts. He had gone straight in Arkansas and hired as common labore- on a railroad He has lived ever since or his wages and taker potluek with his fellow workers
 He has been promoted on merit to b' a section boss. but lives as a sec;ior Loss. In explanation of his action h' simply says: T just grew tired O being a millionaire. tired of havini nothing to do but play the societ! game. I wanted to be real man an' get in real game
 ~I am doing useful work and an proud of myself for the first time Il my life I came out here moi piayini the rich kid stuff-Iust offered m services for what was worth. } sso,4se5 hsfa and 5ropotion cam promptly and am honestly deiishte' with my tasks"
 Here is the secret of both sueces and contentment This young feIlo' believes in his work. He puts hi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
THE PRESENT AND IMMEDIATE FUTURE.

The old timer in Arizona, the resi- dent of the Territory and State during the past twenty or thirty years is i'm presesd with the wonderful progress at present manifest on every hand and in every line of industry. It Is no idle boast to say that Arizona will advance more rapidly during the sue ceeding five years than it has during
 the past twenty. The thousands of acres of arid land. wonderfully fer tile. where water for irrigation pur- poses can be secured. is coming into it's own. Artesian wells and pumping
 plants are now providing the water for the reclamation of thousands Of
 acres that heretofore was covered with the cacti and sage brush. South ern Arizona is becoming dotted with the homes Of the settler. Government
 arid land, which can be filed upon as a homestead, is becoming scarce.
 From east to west along the main line of the Southern Pacific, commencing with the rich San Simon valley and
 extending through to Yuma the phy- sieal aspect fthe country is being changed daily. West of Maricopa sta. ton large irrigation and reclamation
 projects are being worked out and
 this vast area of rich, fertile land
 viii soon be the means of furnishing
 a livelihood for thousands. Central
 electrical power stations, to furnish cheap electrical power for miles sur sounding. are being planned. The era of vigorous development and progress,
 reclamation and improvement. is the
 order of the day. In no less degree Is the story of development of our rich big mineral resources. Improvement
 ol plants and increased production Is noticeable in every district Millions
 of dollars are being spent fin the ciit ton-Morenci. Globe. Bisbee. Ray and Jerome districts in new equipment ' Arizona stIIl leads all othe- states ir the production of copper and Is des
 tined to hold this position through al
 time. The eattiemen never enjoyed
 a more prosperous era than has oeeI his lot during the past three years f Our cities and towns are growing rap Idly Real estate values are adsancinI
 oeer night. The era of inlensifie' farming in our rich valleys is at hand Large irrigated tracts are being sut :, divided into small areas and iron every section comes the same story O , progress and prosperity. wonderfu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

The Philadelphia Record says de suite the awful depression into which Senator Penrose sees the country plunged by the wicked democrats with mills closing and soup houses opening. it is worth noting that the total dividend and interest disburse' ments for August will be s111,ooo.oeoo as against s1O2 .0Oo0 900 last year. The railroads have had a prosperous haii year and will pay out s26,sS5.4s4 in dividends, while industrial and mis' cenaneous companies will add sls,'2l'
 0sS. And at that August is not very heavy month for such payments
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

Any ocean to ocean national high way. which passes through southern Afizoaa will sabite patarally choose tine Borderland route. This route IS already a reality and automobile tour ist are passing ever it almost daily.
 The coming Fl Paso to Phoenix road race next November will fix the route
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

difnitely. So far as we know the Borderland is regarded as the desir- able one for an ocean-to-ocean route to the coast to follow through Arizona by all who know anything about roads and routes through Arizona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

markets. The growers must take car"
ut an stun that can not he shipped
to the eastern markets. They Will
how ever, try To place The melons, but
on no promise. They viii endeayor 10
get cheaper express rates To west
Texas and west New Mexico points So
they can be- shipped locally.
The Roswell seed company and the
Farmers supply company were pres
vnt on imitation of the executive
committee aud told the growers that
they had corn planters that could he
used Ia planting the melon seeds.
This was endorsed By the manager. 4.
u. Grille and the executive committee.
Manager \. u, critic told thc grow
crs that the 75o pounds of seed had
come from the John Nix & co. This
would be- tested In due time or
Eve days--oach man who had signed
up would get tAv secd--ouc pound for
each acre signed for
The matter Of planting. cultiyating
and irrigatng ana pickiug was then
discussed tor an hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
OVER 600 ACRES OF
CANTAL0PES TO BE
PLANTED AT ROSWELL

Roswell ~ NJ. April Moro than
500 acres of cantaloupes VII DE
planted ia ana around Roswell this
year More than forty growers met
last night at the Commercial club
rooms To- work ont the WORKING details
for the season
Tho executive hoard made the fol-
lowing suggestions which were rati-
urd by the growers.
THAT each grower should pay nyo
cents per acre assessment Immediately
to dcfray the secretary's expenses
postage. stationery. etc.
That the contract agreement Of the
Roswell Seed company be- accepted
in getting crates az Sl125 per car
load lot, or ~ cents " thc grower
wished 10 buy hy wagonload GOT. or if
roo was bought az time, ls cents.
u WAS suggested that growers living
ucighiors go together ana buy In car
toad lots. The orders are 10 be- made
the latter part of June.
Growers should figure on Il taking
100 crates yiundard-to the ncre
The executive committee also gave
notice that they could not agree ga
take care oi the over ripe. or yellow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
STATE COLLEGE TO
HOLD REUNION
NEXT MONTH
Exercises Will Be Held May
Is and 20 and Interesting
Program Will Be Arranged
for Occasion.
NEW ENGINEERING
BUILDING UNDER WAY
Especial Correspondence 60 TIE HsrHIdl

Especial Correspondence 60 TIE Herald
state college April 3--The New
Mexico state college rs 90 hold re.
union of its old students during the
commencement exercises next month.
The reunion viii occupy two days
MAY 2Nth and 29th--and special
program of interest 90 the visiting old
students is now being made up by the
alumni association.
There are several hundred old stu
dents in Sew doXic0 who are inter
s'tod la the reunion ana many OF
those have expressed their interest IN
the MAY gathering at the college,
which indicates that there will be "a
good attendance. There n scarcely a
town IN the state which does not hGr-
hnr an eN-studrnt 81 the college. and
there is ~ least one graduate In over
one-half OF the counties. The old
students win organize themselves into
an association az a hnat banquet 30
Dec held on the night OF the 29th.
New IIuil,ling Under Way.
Construction on new engineering
building Tor the college will begin
during this month The building viii
Boz, of concrete. reinforced with steel
the way Go the college from Pepnsyl-
,aulu The construction ot this build
iug has been delayed on account Of
the prolonged cold weather, which Is
NOE favorable for cement construction.
College BASEBALL season Opens.
The college baseball team leaves for
~ Paso on Friday morning. where IL
viii play the nrst game of the season
with the IA Paso high school \ re-
turn game will be played on the coll
lePe field later in the season.
Partial Peach crop In tIr Me~IIlai
valley.
In investigating the damage done
10 the fruit crop by the recent frost
the department OF horticulture al the
New Mexico college Of Agriculture os-
Inmates that there rs sim lcft from 2
60 20 per cent of full peach crop.
providing that no freezing weather oc-
currs In April The chief damage
done to the peaches was during the
extremely cold weather In January.
when something like half of the dor
muut buds were killed. and the freeze
during March materially reduced the
number left But IN spite OF the in
iury aIrendy done thero viii sim he "a
partial crop if no further frosts oc-
cur. Tho number of peaches left will
depend Go great extent on their To-
cation on the tree. their even distrhu-
ton being essential to successful
growth.
Most of the other fruit has so far
escaped injury The apricots and
Japanese plums were nearly an de-
struypd ia tho March rreeze but DO
tho weather continues favorable there
will bc full crop of apples. erapcs.
and plums. these fruits having entirely
escaped damage during the cold snap
20 january.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

For regular action of tho howe'g.
easy natural movements. r"lirf of
constipation, try Donn's Regul,tq sdc
az al stores AdV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Noli.c or snlt.


In the District Court,
State of Sew MeXico,
County of NcrualillO
so. 1910.
Robert J., Crutchcr plaintin.
Ns.
Goldie Ice Irutchsr Defendant.
To tho Above Namcd Defendant;
Nuu are hereby notified that suit
has been liied against you Ia the said
court ana county hy the above named
plaintiu, in which the said pluintiii
prays for an absolute divorce on the
ground of abandonment. And you
are further notified that unless you
enter or cause tn be- entered your APP
pearancc in said cause ON or before
the 2fth day OF May, A. u. 1919, 4
decree pro confesso viii be taken
against YOU and the relief prayed FOR
viii be granted The namc OF the
plaintiffs attorney h 4. H. Robertson,
whose postoilicc address is Alhuquer.
que. New Mexico.
\. r.. WALKER.
tSeal) Clerk.
by THOS. X. y. MADISON.
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

MONEY To LOAN.

on furniture. pianos oraana hornoo
VA CONS and other cnhttefsa aiao on
salaries and warenousa receipts; az
Tow AZ $1,000 an6 ~ high ~ $4,000.
Loans are quickly made ana stricsiy
private Time--one mortn 20 one
year given. Goods 70 remain II your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call aud zee "a before borrowing
steamship tickets 20 and from az
parts OF the worie.
PRIVATE OFFIcEs--open 1svenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CD,
nooms 3 an0 4, 1gmnt flliildlnG
a0eK West Central Avenus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Washington, Aprll 2. AZ meet
ing at tho national board OF mana
gers OF the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution here 7G5 new mem
beers were admitted and authorization
was issued for the creation of a score
uf new chapters of the organization
IN all parts Of the country II was
announced that President Wilson
would formally pen the annual CON
\ ntion Aprll ~. ana that Secretary
at state Bryan would be ono OF the
principal speakers ON the opening
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
NOTICE or EXECUTnIX.

In tho matter of tho estagt OF
Matthew Ridley. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary r.
Ridley. exeCutrix OF the last win and
testament Of Matthew Ridley, deceas-
ed has nicd In the PROBATE court Of
Bcrnaliilo county her final account
appointed Monday. the 9Th day ~
May 1918. ny the day for hearing OBJ
ioctions f any there be-. Ia the APP
prevail Of said final account and the
Discharge ~ said executrix
A. T.. WALKER,
Clerk Of said Court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
ron RENT.
DANCING

MISS LOUISE VI. nAMIITO
Tencher az DnncinN
Colombo Hall-Wednesday Friday
and Saturday afternoons and
FrlCay evenings
Children's Glasses. WUman's Club
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings.
Fur Particulars Phone SGa Cralg
uOtei.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Business. properiy, improved ana
unlmproVed.
S2.s0o--s-room cement block: mod
ern; corner in Highlands. on car line.
s2,soo--s-Foofn brick. madern.
Hishlands. close IN.
S4.000--9-room 2-slory brick. mod
erh; West Central. corner l0t: 81 zoe
cash. balance J per cent
es.00o--s-room frame. modern: tfh
ward. near ear line. eaay terms.
tisU0.-s-room double frame. bath.
electric lights. Furnished; corner lot
near shops; rents for $50 per n.nnths
1900 cash, balance . per east
s1.eBO--S-Fopm. a-slory frame dwell
Tins. bath. electric lieh,s: ccrneg lot;
tth ward on car line
FTRE INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS
MONEY To LOAN
A. Fleisc her
iIi SOUTH rouarB nrRwsT.
Neat % P0stonlce. rhann a1a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

"Rc,rco, from Moscow crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Retreat from MOSCOW crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

order ease of Rock Beer today,
southwestern Brewery ana lee 60.
Phones o. and 5S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Muchos americanos
quieren regresar
a Mexico.

Ell Gobierno de los EstadOs L.
nidos no ayudara de ninguna ma
nera a los americanoS cue aban-
donaron nuestro pals obedecien-
do la orden del Presidente Wilson
Y quieren ahora regresar a Ell.
Esto ha venido a saberse a fines
de la semana pasada, con motive
de la petici6n que hizo al Presi-
dente Wilson el diputadO republi-
cano Mann, que representa- al
Estado de Illinois en- ell Congreso,
referente auue la Compania Azu-
carera de los Estados Unidos de-
seaba que Sc lie permitiera enviar
a algunos de sus empleados a To-
polobampo, en- uno de los barcos
del Gobierno, a fin de que aten-
dieran los trabajos de una plan
taci6n que posee en- las cercanias
de aquel puerto la companfa en-
referencia. Ell Presidente infor-
mo a Mr.. Mann que tenia en- car
terra millares de solicitudes de a.
mericanos que deseaban regresar
a Mexico y que 81 Sc lie concedia
esa prerrogativa a uno tenia que
concedersela a todos.
Despues de este, ell Departa-
mento de Estado anunci6 que tai
cosa era contraria a Ia poIitlca
del Gobierno, siendo que esta ira.
taba de hacer salir de nuestro
pals a los americanoS que adn
quedaban Ell el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Dos parientes de Made
70 en- la carcel.

Los Sres. Leandro Y Andres
Aguilar, de Monterrey, indivi-
duos emparentados con la familia
Madero, tueron arrestados IA Sc
mana pasada en- Tampico y lleva
dos a Veracruz. dorde probable
mente Sc les internara en- ell Cas-
tillo de San Juan de Ulda. donde
permanecen encarcelados .os Sc
hores Daniel y Evaristo Madero,
de cuya apprehension dimos cuen-
ia la semana pasada.
Don Leandro Aguilar ocup6
mucho tempo ell cargo de Admi-
nistrados de la Renta del Timbre
en- Monterrey. Su hijo Jesus fue
Cajero de la Compania del Dire
maize.