davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
LOCAL and PERSONAL

James \. GisddiBg. city engineer.
10 announcing today the arrival last
night of Young civil engineer ~ tn"
Gladding home.
Alderman Thomas sherwood left
last night Tor los Angeles On business
for the Hewitt Manufacturing com
pany. brass manufacturers.
Horse blankets. lap robes. extreme.
" large stock at special sale. - per
cent on during next ten days j K"r-
Der Is Co. 2OS North Second ST
Phone SIS.
Regular session uf Adah Chapter
No. ., order ~ the Eastern star. THIS
evening at 80 al Masonic Temple
Members of the entertainment com
tnlttee are especially urged "a De-
present, as business ot importancc "
To come az. By order uf the worthy
matrOn.
The CnWritten Law" IL tho sub
Icrt of an address 10 be- delivered to-
night AZ Temple Albert 10" DR. Mcndel
Siiber at the regular services - I'i'
O'Clock The subject IL most IN
tereNlng one 90 be handled In y yer,
interesting manner by Dr. SLIDER The
public Is cordially invited 10 Oo pres
cnt
The piling cut in the Sandia noun
talns 10 be- used for protective work
| along the west bank OF the Riu
Grande above the Barelas bridge com
mcBCcd To- arrive over the santa y,
from Bcrualiliu today add is bcihS
hauled across the hricgc to the point
i whore The work is io hC commenced
/ Tho piling consists OF heavy iimhcrs
komc ~ them thirty aud thirty iNs
feet long, uf selected nr. the hdse'
Of some ~ tho logs being fourteen
Inches ~ more IN diameter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

work. A. 90, r,.ull norN .t"rpcI u'i
, number OF buildings uuu,r ."ustru,-
ton Sos that the weather hts mod
Grated The burklay"rs are again ct
work hut sr' uutsl, Geo kr,p zap viih
'ro ru-a. Duusvqu'uu mo- ptusr,ss +.
b,lu- mad, 100 ur,.k'oliu- uu a mum
h'I of buildings aud residence
The p,umbcr- Jrr uu., 80 present
aud have been 'uv Ipi no., ss' ton
day. thra,iug udt frozen p,p'r, tear
ing up private water mains aud do,ng
other work. unduiug damage don" Pa
on. big trccx, The men daudH
With tlc ~tI~uu wrench d"uU,rr LA.
have orders uuuh,d days ahead Fuf
hurry uu jobs Tn" uiuighria ar"
agreed on one thing and 100 be- That
water pipes tu Nbuucrgu". Vrifat"
mains aud house connections ar" ~
q genera, rul, mot Uid deeply enough
uudrr gruuuu tu prevent freezing o.
many cases tu,. CONNECT have p' %
laid only eighteen urbss go i'u I"et
under ground AND during tH, recent
cold spell the, s,s 90" ground !r"He
.r many places 'u 90 depth uI two tuI
q ualt feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
TRAIN STUCK FAST IN
DRIFT FOUR DAYS

The Morurty Messenger gives the
following details uf bau snow bluck
adj. con the Nrw Mexico Central. No
train from Torrance over the central
Tor four dsyr The northbound train
last FRIDAY morning got stuck 'n
snow drifts lust north of Ccdurt ale
Tho heavy wind uf Thursday night
filled up th" cuts over eight feet deep
and q sa- not until Monday evening
the road was opened. ON Saturday
three engines backed SNOW bat failed
to reach the maroourd train Con
ductof Grlmshaw worked like o Trio
Jan bat was taken sick sunday and
rushed 90 Santa Fc Monday morning
Conductor Friday madf Il round uip
sunday aud Monday between Estancia
aud santa De-. There was no train
ai an SATURDAY Earl LangdOn took
the first train through from Tor
rance Monday night passing here
about midnight The postotficc wac
swamped Tuesday a. me- malt had
been received from the osst since last
Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

Regular session OF Adah
chapter. -. D. \. az Masonic
Temple az tt30.
Address on THE Unwrittcn
Law by Dr. SLIDER az regular
services "a; Temple Albert al
Tsf5.
Harmony Lodge Odd Fellows
meets az 1:ag.
"i;raustark az Elke' thcator
Monte Crist0' at Crystal
theater.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
Tie NUNt NumIllrr.

Tie Next Number.
You take the current magazine
And read FROM line TO line
It's very nice
And worth the price,
tut nothing supcriine.
nut what cXcltcs your interest
A. through the leaves you peek
Il an that fuf
About the stun
They promise Tor next week
Hope springs eternal. and the
bard
Most likely took his text
From something he
Found out Wus!s he
Continued Ia our next"
Stolen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
BR|CKLAYERS AND
PLUMBERS ARE
At PREMIUM
Extreme Cold Weather Froze
Mortar, Stopped Building,
and Froze Pipes, Causing
Evaporation.

Hu,sp..rs ami u..uurr. lr. BOO dee
maud boz Albuquerque ~ fu, present
time Tu, extreme cold weather
Vhirh prevailed r'rour, caused NOR
tar 90 fr',zr. preventing the brick
layers from proceeding with their
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending AZ a. M.
January IT, Maximum temper
allure. 81 degrees. minimum. "a:
range. 90. AZ s a m. ss south
west Winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
The Weather

TONIGHT generally fair In
south portion; local snow IN
north portion. colder saturday.
generally fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
FRANK MKEE, JR., ON
THE OPERATING TABLE

FRANK Mckee. cashier ut tile flrst
Rational bank. LETT last night Cor Ros-
we'll whrru he Was called TO the ocd'
side of me- son. Frank. ~, who was
operated upon for appendiciiiF last
night Frank Jr.. is "a student at the
New Mexico Military Institute ut Rur
we'll rr was attacked suddenly win
appendicitis ana an immediate oper-
stion was dormrd necessary b' tJc
surgeons. M Mckee gave DIE con.
seut 10 the operation and leli ou the
nrst train Tor Rdgoll
rrimblsa LivaET stAplsa Phonl ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

rrlRblss LAvsy suDiss PhORs o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17

cold. wet feet will Walk you Ia du
early crave The only sur, way to
avoid this b. "a wear PAIR NJ our
rubber shoes of boots. We nave an
skier aud our prices are yer, low. a.
Mays shoe store, 3ii West Central
avenue,
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

make the proposed ~necs He de-
clared that the Republican party was
a voluntary organization
"frhe Republican party --.d he. sis
responsible to nobody except public
sentiment" He cont ~ lie
of the country .re ~, ing for re-
suits and would not -utinize meth
odf so long as they were honees ua
added that while R~ ----~--' ''-~ '.~i7-
ing OF special cor'~--''-- ~ would
yote for one if It became apparent
thai .~~~ ~ --~-.--~---- t-4'~-- "A
rcles for the conduct Of the coz on
tiOns could not b made in any other
way.
Senator Cummins arrc~i~f e-~ 'he
calling Of a matte -~-'--~~4i~~ while
lie did not discourage the alternative
proposition of referrii 70 "a
tion plan to the States, he believed
that such a plan wc-ia ~~+ i-~~~~ 3
fhe general public as strongly as
would a cOnve- ion
Senator Borah's Pleas.
Senator Borah, who was among th'
( last speakers, said:
II believe it is progressive and ! want
to gather up that progressive sentiment
and crystalize it in 1916. If we call d
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

a full pint of cough syrup-as much
as YOU could buy for S2.5O-can easily
be made at home. You viii find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually cOnQuering it in
side of "a hours. Excellent, too; Tor
spasmodic Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
- pint of warm water. aud stir for ?
minutes. Put 2ls ounces of PineX fifty
cents worth pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
Take teaspooniul every one, two or
three hours.
This is lust laxative enough to help
relieve a cough. Also stimulates the
appetite. which is usually upset by
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar. syrup on
the infam membranes is well known.
pincx is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this combination.
This pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue
ccssful mixture has never been equaled
1t Is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparations Your druggist has
Pincx. or will Get IL for YOU If not
send to The Pincx Co., TT. Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

tional convention as proposed would
not be a more representative body.
am pleased, more than pleased. to
learn that the members of this com
mittee representing the Southern
States are willing to submit to re-
duction in representation. have
long favored this step. 1t is nothing
new to me. I advocated il II years
ago. when Mr.. Mckinley was nomin-
ated for President. (Applause).
Two Propositions.
The two propositions argued we're:
The national convention OF 1912 and
the referendum proposition. These
two propositions we're embodied in
resolutions dr-r.~1 by a special com
mittee
"The vital question before us" said
William Barnes, Jr.. of New York. "is
the election OF Republican Senate
and House of Reprer~~4~4''-o~s - 1914.
favor holding a national convention
for the purpose of showing through
such a gathering why the Republican
party meets the needr 49, --~-,Ie.
The Republican party has nothing to
apologize for
! Roy l.. West of Illinois. did not be-
lieve the national committee had a
legal right. according to precedent to
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

tiee on the Republican National Com
mittee that they were net willing to-
accept any compromise harmony
plans for unilication of the Republi-
can party and announced that the
progressive fight against the old Re
publican organization was on still.
Committee Proceedings.
Chairman Hillcs presided at the ses-
sions Of the committee. William f.
Stone. OF Baltimore, sergeant-at-arms
of the committees sat next to Chair
man Hilles and followed the proceed
ings of the committee with interest.
He expressed satisfaction with the
decision of the committee to refer the
pressing Republican problem to he
several Republican States of record
of 1908. instead of to a national con-
signated as his assistants today
lGalen TAFT of Montgomery county,
and who Is secretary of the Republi-
lean State Central Committee for
member and who was prominently
identified with the Progressive move
Iment last year, and James f. Goodwin,
of Baltimore.
Among the prominent figures at the
tOnllnllitt luttilNb Wdo othdAui W. r.
jackson. of Maryland. who was active
and earnest in his advocacy of the
referendum proposition. In urging
this idea Mr.. Jackson thus addressed
the committee:
"A few days ago / was disposed to
look with favor on the proposition
that a national convention be held
next year to settle any radical dif-
ferences. After looking closely into
the several questions involved. after
listening to the excellent speeches de-
livered last night at the dinner given
by our honored Chairman, and ai.er
listening to the equally excellent
speeches today 7 am convinced that
this committee has iull power to act
i'm the premises under the laws of
the several States ] cannot see how
we can hold a national convention
next year. Such a convention would
be more or less packed. The people
want results. whether by the national
committee or national convention.
The national committee is a repre-
sentative body of the national Re-
publican party ! believe that the ma
Evening journal., 1913-12-17

convention in 1914 what position will we
be IN. There are states with primary
lavs not adapted for national conNen'
tion except Tor the selection of a ma
tional ticket Such condition would in
cvitably result in the selection Of hand
picked delegates in two-thirds OF tn,
states, and any platform promulgated
would not be a true expression OF the
rank and file oi the people and would
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
COP. NOW
FACES new
PARTY ERA
South Yields on Delegate
Question in Interest Of
RepubliCaniSm
DELAWARE VOTED NAY ON
CONVENTION PROPOSITION
srKIyINe FOR UNITY.

Tho Rerublican National Com
mittec met yesterday ir Washing
ton
Ia rroceediags were character
ized hv earnest striving for party
With mis- object. in view the
South took irst STEP
1t is agreed 20 accent reduced
representation in national con
'rvcntions. m
a. This change in rules will be
skroted upon by conventions OF sew
saerai states supporting Tart IN
u state representation will not be
\ distnrhed. Congressional district
trenresentation will be based on
j. Tho total loss Of delegates by
C.the South will be 81
. The 1914 convention idea was
defeated. the votes by states pe-
sing substituted.
e supported the referendum prop
tosition ,.
sfnlans TO states will be completed
i feaders al the committee
smeeting declared that they are
: preparing for great struggle ln
Presidential booms were ta-
booed,
WASHINGTON, Dec. lI.-Southern
members of the Republican Nation
al Committee yesterday masnani,-
mously yielded to a demand Wnicn
has long existed in the Nortn ana
West. and which was emphasized al
the national convention last year ior
a reduction , in its representation IN
national party conventions.
Bv making this sacrifice the South
biazed. the way for party unity and
for party success IN the future. The
south will lose by this plan SO dele
gates in the next National Republi'
can. convention Il is possible that h
some OF the strong Tammany dis
tricts in New York the Republican
win suffer losses. Maryland Is no
affected by the change.
This change IN representation
not an accomplished fact but It's pr'
lSninarios win be set In motion /
tAo National Committee, az it's hn
rfgceNnp hecr tomorrow. A suh-cor
,lnttec was appointed today to wo
ont the details OF the plan 60 be el
todiod In a resolution TO he srhn
ted tomorrow to the full commtt'
Sentiment of the National Commit
tonight is practically unanimous
favor OF the reduced representati'
dea.
Before the proposed change becom
ficctiVe IL will be necessary that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLE !!
Have You Heard of the New COnstipa-
ton Remedy from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas that Thousands Are
JOyfully Praising.

Just go to your druggist today; say
I want 25-cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS; use them as direct
ed and soon all your stomach, liver
and bowel troubles will be over
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, slug
sish liver, Indigestion, sick headache,
dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and
they certainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week They will tone up the liver
thoroughly cleanse the bowels of pois-
onous accumulations and make you
cat BETTER sleep better, work better.
They are great for nervousness and
as a body tonic Postal brings free
sample from Hot Springs, Ark.
Howells Pharmacy, 41O Lamar St,
special agent in Americus.--Advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
If You Have or Know of Delicate
Child Read This Letter.

MY little daughter Louise, age .
years, has always been delicate, an
aemic, had no appetite and seemed
listless, and We could not seem to
find anything that would help her, UNI
til we were advised to give her Vinol.
She started taking it six weeks
ago and inside of two weeks she
showed a marked improvement both
in appetite, vim and looks. Being so
we'll pleased with the results, / con-
tinued giving it to her and words fail
to express my gratitude and faith in
Vinol both as a blood maker and
body builder. AS my child was IN
anaemic for so long makes the reason
all the stronger for me to recommend
it to others in similar condition" Geo.
E. Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vinol restores health and strength
in conditions like this because in a
natural manner, it increases the ap-
petite, tones up the digestive organs,
enriches the blood and strengthens
every organ of the body,
Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
cd Murray G. Hooks Pharmacy
Americas, Ga.-Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24

fifteen to eighteen cents. Surely. thia
ly this leaves a good margin of profit.
Georgia produces a variety of for,
age and grazing crops which are un,
excelled. The silo will preserve such
crops as sorghum and corn in the
choicest condition. Hay may be pro
duced from a great variety of crops,
particularly the legumes. The state
produces large quantities of cotton
seed meal, which is one of the best
and cheapest concentrates known for
the dairy COW. A mild climate, a
large consuming market, and high
prices for dairy products throughout
the length and breadth of Georgia,
crown our advantages. Why should
our farmers continue to neglect a
business of such promise?
Now that a campaign for the Grad
lcation of cattle tick is being success
fully waged, the time is at hand to
introduce purebred sires. This will
enable the farmer to take the ma
tive cows and grade them up rapidly,
and so develop highly profitable
strains of dairy animals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
The {: Georgia
FARMER
EDITED 5Y THF STAFF
STATE COLLEGE sFAGRIcULTURE
WHY NOT GREATER DAIRYING IN GEORGIA?
President Andrew M. souIe

Butter is forty-hve cents a pound
and going up. In a period of less
than ten years the price of this most
desirable and wholesome article has
almost doubled.
When there is so much complaint
about the low price of cotton and the
small yield obtained, is there any rea.
son why percentage of our farmers
should not take up dairying which
promises a larger return? A good
COW such as can be found in many 10,
calities in Georgia may be depended
on to give two gallons of milk a day
for about ten months of the year
when she is properly fed and cared
for. If she is Of Jersey origin, the
milk will probably run five per cent.
of fat or slightly better, and the COW
may be depended on to return to the
owner the equivalent of a pound of
butter a day. worth as already noted
about forty five cents The cost of
feeding this COW on a most liberal
estimate, should not be over twenty
five cents a day. Under good man
agement, it may be reduced to from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
RENO, GA.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

tSpeCldl 10 llu6S-heCOTueI,J
Reno Ga, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Wesley
Lassiter will return to Sumter today
after a visit of several days to her pas
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Law.
Mr.. Johnnie Kitchens is i'll at IS
home near Reno.
Miss Berta Dorman, of Adams,
visited her mother and father Saturday
and Sunday.
Hr. G. G. Dorman, Of Macon, visited
relatives near Reno Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Bridges and daughter
Nellie Mae, visited Miss Berta Dorman
Sunday,
Mr.. Corbett Law returned home from
Sumter Sunday night
Mr. Jake Gotten and family visited
friends in Reno Sunday night.
Little Doss Bridges has recovered
from an illness Of several days, caused
by vaccination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
SUNBEAM COTTON EXPERIMENTS
r. j. H. DeLoach, Professor Cotton
Industry.

r. j. H. DeLoach, Professor Cotton
Industry
Question-What results were OBJ
tanned from your 1912 experiments
with Sunbeam Cotton?
A great many reports have been re.
ceived from over the state where the
seed had been distributed from the
college. In nearly every instance the
reports are united in stating that the
cotton has withstood disease. The
best reports come from the red, billy
country to which the strain seems to
be especially adapted.
THE yield of the Sunbeam at the
college farm did not come up to 1911,
due to the necessity of planting
three times in the wet spring to get
a stand, and a lateness in starting
which the crop never overcame. The
yield of lint cotton per acre in 1911
was 1887 pounds, but in 1912 it will
reach only slightly above 1900
pounds.
The limbless type of Sunbeam cot
ton has been discarded as Inferior
and seed selection is now made from
the low and the tall branching types,
these yielding better and higher
grade of lint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
"OFFICER GOO"

That splendid melodramatic farce
Officer $685. a play that has alb
sorbed the attention and attracted
crowded houses to Cohan G. Harris
theatres, both in New York and Chi
cago, for the past year will be pre-
scented for the first time in this city
at the Opera House next Thursday,
Jan. SOth.
The story of "Officer 666" is all about
gentlemanly burglar, who is a stu
dent of art as we'll. His particular
hobby is old paintings When the
play opens he is found to be nego-
tiating one of his famous coups and
has chosen as his base of operations
the home of Travers Gladwin, a rich
New Yorker, absent on a tour of the
world. Returning unexpectedly, the
young millionaire discovers that the
picture expert" has been masquerad-
ing as the owner of his home in upper
Fifth avenue and he is about to make
his getaway with a particularly VAL
liable lot of art objects as a part Of
his impedimenta. 1t is around these
incidents that Augustin MacHugh has
woven his play, which is said to be
filled with dramatic surprises and
clean fun that is particularly appeal
ing to Americans of the present day
How the young millionaire outwits
this particular Raffles by borrowing
the uniform of a policeman and ap-
pearing as officer 666; how in do
ing this he meets the burglars sweet
heart, society girl, who thinks he is
a millionaire, and who is arrested as
the crooks accomplish; and how.
thrilled by the charm of her PERSONAL
ity the sure-enough millionaire falls in
love with her at first sight and saves
her from the thief, aided and abetted
by the real officer 666, and how the
thief, though finally trapped, is still
triumphant, is left to tibet elling of
the players, who will unfold the
story
Officer 666" is an original play, and
its success is all the more gratifying
because of the fact that it is purely
American from start to finish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
BEST FRUIT TREE
PLANTING METHODS
r. H. Mediation, Professor of Horti
culture.

culture.
Question-What is the best method
of fruit tree planting in Georgia?
Dig hole two feet square and two
feet deep, put in the bottom a layer
of woods earth, a fork of manure
or a shovel of wood ashes. Place on
top of this layer of dirt taken from
the top Of the hole to prevent the
roots from coming into contact with
the fertilizers. Ground bone meal,
one pound, or cotton seed meal, one
pound, are also good fertilizers.
Prune the long, crooked, knotty,
broken and diseased roots. Plant
the tree, putting the soil taken from
the top of the hole at the bottom
and surface with the dirt taken from
the bottom of the hole. lamp from
time to time, keeping slight mound
around the tree which should be set
in the ground one inch deeper than
1t stood in the nursery row as evil
denced by markings on the trunk.
If it is an apple tree, cut it down
to 2 IL feet of the ground
Planting can be done any time af.
ter the first killing frost and before
the sap rises again, but before Christ
mas is preferable,