davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
BOUDOiR GARMENTS.

NcgIlgccs and ]petticoats matching
are everywhere to he had In pink crepe
dc chine. one perfectly plain one un.
lined. with very scnut elbow length
sleeves. IL finished with the border Of
white eidcrdown.
Another model Is OF pink aharmeisc,
dr1pcd with white chiffon and trimmed
with a revers effect I'm shadow lace.
which is caught In with n rosctte OF
the chiffon Mt one side of the skirt
This gown has n satin girdlc
For those who cnre TO dccss n little
out OF the ordinary there Is n boudoir
gown Of grcpuish yellow nearly Of mus.
tnrd tone Its material Il crepe dc
chine md. Of course. stockings Of silk
md carriers of satin. and the petticout
la TO be Ind matching. Almost all the
boudolr slips nre OF clear white lace
Better sun.
"No woman knows how to drive q
nnil."
And what Of that1 Every woman
knows how to drive a man n way
she wants him to go" Washington
Herald.
ny the Card.
OibbE-I say. old chap. what il mean,
by the expression "to sneak by IN,
cnrd'' Drbbs- Oh one docs thnt wheu
~" cSclaims, "The dcucer' New Worn
releuram
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
No FACING FROM lhcn,.

Even when the expected happens
there are people who will insist on
saying Il told you So"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

" F Liuebarger of Carlin is in
EIko today.
Mrs Gerding and Mrs Ieverc of
Carlin r in Elku on a shopping
town today.
W S Hillman of Tuscarora is in
town today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Yesterdays game between the New
Mexico Military Institute and the
University Of New Mexico was one
~ me most spoflsmanhke contests
We have had in this state. That the
University won. as the result Of GER
tain features TO which the sporting
editors are referred, Is cause for
conrratuIatlon TO our home people.
Yet Roswell need not be az al
ashamed Of the showing made by
their young men.
The congratulation comes from the
fact that here IN the wilds Of wooily
New Mexico we can pull off q foot
ball game which in point Of fast play
hard-workins men. skiIlful coachins
ana thrilling interest. fully equals
anything that Il being done this sen
son on the barred fields Of the east
ern and middle western colleges
one might travel from New Haven
10 Michigan without finding mor'
interesting exhibition Of the spor
than that given yesterday afternoon
on Hopewell field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

many insect pests and nggs which
may boo in the trash. weeds or surface
soil ny this deep plowlng the aoll
n hotter aofatcd and IA VIII afford .
larger moisture reservoir. This ia
particularly Important w sections
where there are winter rains ana
SHOWS.
Aside from the Writer blowing. the
orchard should be irrigated once or
twice during the season n the soil
Ia In fair moisture condition at the
time that frost comes Il would pron-
ably be better 20 pillow before irrlRat-
Ink " u is dry as often happens,
Il can be irrigated, ana az soon az the
soil ~ dry enough for "a pillow 20 aoour
well. q may be plowed under yvhfth-
or the plowlng should be done after
or before irrigation depends aitopcth-
or on Tho local conditions, ana the
urchardist himself may dccinc this
point better than anybody else. Tho
point 40 keep IN mind Is Ca pillow the
rNii thoroughly and ifriEnte tho or
'chnrd either before or after.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

that they SAY that me deep blowing
win break or many o. tho RIOTS. one
Of the things that SHOULD be kept IA
mind IN CROWNS fruit trooa H. to
hatNo az deep q root system ar pos
aiblc. 10 not encourage surface
Roots. isy syalemntic and continuous
system rs possible. 10 not cnoOur-
ago surface roots. nv systematic
aud continuous deep blowing. tho
surface roots can be materially re-
duoed. What producca Huripce ro0ts2
~ is usually light and shallow irri-
cation. shallow cultivation and no
ptowlng m the orchard has not
plowod as q should have been for n
long while, naturally many OF the
roots VIII come 90 tho surface The
sooner these are cut OF the hotter "a
will be for the trees. n they are
1 pi0wod IN the fall. the broken OF
lrooia viii have q logncr time for tho
wound 60 Callous over so that hy
spring u VIII DO easier for the largo
number Of fihrous roots Co grow from
the end 81 the old root. The pillow
Ing under Of the orchard soil IN the
fan or early winter viii also destroy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

lies pfstIdet oy ih's ntN k-an lsN
rhe eifet ~ iAt At 70 vert all
foftIan eoQ,rnmens. with tne raht
10 nmni all kinda 81 protection nith-
IN int United States ~ % mike 81
ls,'pe. within orr country ne iowe
governing ire kgnn, ~ patents trade
mnfAs. rtslsirsilona tic. u every
counify on eeeth, and nsake ort own
citizens Liable 10 the prnaliea of thia
ssh tor infyiasins tne alleged flehis
undor the iawn Of amy and all far
tan governments.
Under lAs law goods Imported
srom foreign countries sor oar maf-
kegt il tno regular order of business
NAV be- pronlhltea from Sale and
mtfthaale inhoeehiiy hardllnE them
fined ana Imprisoned ano ihe prop-
crtt conflscaiod because such goods
an ne sebieei 81 protection under
she laws Of Some latsisn country.
'1hls new law wiz throw me pate
lent ara ireat.nars situation into
reas oonfusion and do untold injury
10 tne owners Of American pa,snis'
lt4nae.marks ana desisn property. e.
well ~ manufacturers of articles
which anyone Il now free % make.
Ii win also afford opportunity for
unscrnpvioua persons 20 harness ana
biackman reputable manufacturers
and merchants IN numerous ways.
alany other lniauiiies are hafhoroa
IL she Bin and endless loss and iiti-
ratlon are bound 70 result
Sd far az the kahn bin has for iia
purpose proper protection Of for
alen owners % original desien pssp'
erty who may exhibit at che San
} Francisco exposition. American man.
ufactnrora can have no objection, ou'
, lthe law AZ passed goes far beyond
, huch purpose. permits the Invasion q
laxistlng American rights and must BE-
. amended 70 safeguard such rights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
WINTER TREATMENT OF
NEW MEXICO ORCHARDS

OEy Fabian Garcia ot the state
College,
Sow is the time for the orchards
to begin his orchard work Tor next
year. The practice OF leaving an or
chard work until spring. ns a ruie
does not bring satisfactory results POI
the long run.
Tho first orchard operation should
boz me blowing under of tho orchard
soil Pillow deeply. six or more Inches
Pillow both ways The winter ploW,np
of lam orchard in this section of th'
country undoubtedly ia very I'M
portant orchard operation, Some OBJ
jections 90 this work are sometime
cited by fruit growers, for the reason
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
STATE INTERESTED
IN LOCAL SHOP
SITUATION
Prospective Investors from all
Over New Mexico Are Max
ing Inquiries About New
Santa Fe Addition.

That pcopl, throughout the state
are following with the closest nttcn,
ton every development 10 the local
railroad shop Situation Is indicated hy
tho extraordinary amount Of outside
interest displayed in the santa Re ad
dltlon. he new residence section
which practically adjoins the site OF
the coming &20O0,000 shop Improve
mentg
Inquiries concerning prices ano
terms on the santa PC addition nave
been received by the John NJ. Moor
Realty company from every 1'cton Z"
the state. and many inquirefa' lmlne
dlately upon ioarnins the moute
pricos asked FOR lots. have made pur
c6ss.s ui.an purely INVESTMENT bosla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
HoPrxG ron TnE WORST.

Any 81 you gentlemen engaged in
tho merchandising business should
worry about the Immediate calamity
about 70 befan YOU. as indicated BY
the following wall, put up 70 the
newspapers oy what Is called '"rhe
National Registration League" an or
sanitation designed apparently TO
protect Onyx hosiery. styloplus pants
and other articles. which seem 20
take fair care o. themselves.
II looks aa IL the whole works was
about 10 depart 10 the bow-wows
under Nr. wilson's tariff.
fut Just read he following extract
Of the secretarys letter. Il is mere
" sample 81 the kind Of dope
passed 10 thousands Of newspapers in
ahia glad land Of ours every day In
the week through the efficient United
statos postal system.
Special attention IL called 70 the
paragraph indicating that we may be
subjected 90 criminal prosecution.
fine. imprisonment. confiscation and
injunction for manufacturing our
own product.
Ne are wiiiinE 10 admit everything
IN the statement. barring confisca-
ton 81 property. We win be daFned
IL these boys can get by with that
but Il docs seem that we should not
be unjuaily excited By this particular
warming OF approuohlne trouble
which reads IN part,
Gentlemen.
DO you know thar under a law
3ust passed by congress. copy OF
which Is enclosed, sou mny be liable
20 criminal prosecution, fine, impris
onmritts coniiseaaon 81 property ans
injunction for continuing 20 manu-
faeiure your on products
The fga section 90 this mos
astounding hlli u unobjectionahle
being Tor iho purpose Of adsnitlpl
forelGn exhiibis free o. duty. BAT see
tions 2. ?. sud vitality afiec, man
0iacturers.
AZ order 70 unaermand the scoop
sra possibilities Of this bil Il mua
De remembered that many foreigl
Governments issue patents trade
marks. copyrights. certificates Of dc
sign. registration. etc. without ca
animation az 10 novelty originality o
proof OF ownership Of the subjeo
mattel. therefore under the Prov
uiona Of this law Il 10 not only posi-
bic but probable that many exhibit
az the exposition win be the subjes
81 forolen protection Of some kin'
Notwithstanding the same Trims
have been free from al character
protection IN thin country FOR man
years
Again. Il b possible for anyone
ask some foreisn government Tor
cerifltaie Or protection for the PROD
mos az your conoern. have mo sam
Imported ANA exhibited al the expo
ation. secure q coriiflcnte under ca
law and nas 10 you that you mu'
stop manufacturing or subject son'
salf 10 an she liabilities and pennl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
sTOp IN.

Il is difficult for the average man
to make any fair estimate Of oondi-
lions in the Trinidad coal field yet
from almost all reports Il would APP
pear that the utmost degree Of inefh-
cheney has been present IN handling
the strike situation.
what seems 20 be needed in the
southern Colorado field today IS a
strong and efficient arm.
And Ii looks to the outsider as y
Colorado was not there with the
arm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
THE EVERLASTING NEED.

Speakers Of note IN the convention
OF the Methodist Episcopal church az
indianapolis yesterday brought out
forcefully the imperative need of orr
ganization. systematic collection oil
money and personal evangelism
when one stops 90 think, Il seems
that these three things, coupled with
human kindness make up about all
there az 20 life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Camping rip ln Yellowstone park.
wonderful wild animal Views; geyferl'
waterfalls new motion p',I,nI,..
"pefe" no Funny ape; magic Where
on earth. evcept the Orphcum, can
YOU rec such q program for only Ten
ccntHY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

New Mexico ano his company are
10 be congratulated upon the al
vanooment Of Mr, %. @. Watson Of
the Mutual Llfe Insurance company
Of New York Mr. Watson H. onl3
one OF a number Of energetic youns
New Mexico business men who have
gone 10 the top IN that great com
pany. but he Is ono Of the most pop
unr OF the crowd. which numbers
Darby Day FERGUSON. Hathaway
and others who have made good -
the TAR southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

win little bank balance Of
twenty-five million dollars. gold
Huorta win probably be- able 20 keep
the boys In the diplomatic corps wor'
rylne around for quite while.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Chihuahua changes hands so often
that the noiarios public hive moved
10 Juaroz. where "a 10 possible n'
times 20 make dime out OF the rae
Ing game,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
WHEN MISSOURI INVADED MEXICO

Unique Historical Incident Was Doniphan Expedi-
ton Over Santa Re Trail Ending in Spectacular De.
feat Of -Four Times Bigger Force and Capture Of
Chihuahua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

The Albuquerque Gas and Electric
Light company announces that IL wiil
be very happy to start window display
service half an hour earlier This d
an enterprsing move, for which
chose gentlemen using said SERVES
viii have, probably. 20 put up a small
compensation. Yet, at that, Il show
that We have herc real modern eits
service. Il Is worth the money,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

To give q box AZ Allegreitl choco.
latca or bnn-bnns ~ q sign oi goo"
taste. Singer cigar 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

There q. q model 90 suit every ig.
uFe in Ia ficinc. the guaranteed
corset VI Rnnirlghtr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

There IL an ape IN Aiouquerque
just now who seems almost us intolli-
gent as some OF our American diplo-
mats This particular simian has
also had his teeth filed or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

For any tchlncss Of the akin' for
skin rashos, chap. pimplea' etc. tfy
nonn's Ointment. bOc az az niNe
stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

T'pon the hills near the battle field
one thousand spectators were sitting
n was to hc "a gaia event this slaugh
ter Of Americans. There we're WON
on among the spectators.
Donlphan's men werc advancing
steadily upon the Mexican position. n
cavalry charge 81 three companies
was planned. Capt. John W Reid
Of Saline county was leading ono of
these companies with part 81 his
lcompony he had spurred out q little
ahead Of tho others. ana. not under
/ standing the adlutant's order 90 wait
luntil am three companies could
charge. Reid rose Ia his stirrups wncn
/ his men, caught by cross-fir' hcs'-
tatcd moment. and waved bis
sword
"wm my men follow me-" he
shouted.
They ala. The little force OF tweu-
! ty-fivc charged up the hill and tool,
/ the Mexican battery. iut there were
too few of them Co Mold a. They
We're beaten back. Reids horse wUs
shot under him. a private. Jam'
/ Reed. lcapcd from his own mount anu
Offered it Go his captain.
By this time The rest ~ Eeid3
company came up and the artillery
Iwlth them 4 Nollcy ut grape aud
canister drove the Goxicans back
Parsons and Hudson. the other cap
iains. crossed the cntronchmcnt te
geid's lott and successfully held thtF
positions The Mexican general. He
lredla. made vain attempts to gally his
fleeing men, but IL WAS np use Toe
battle of Sacramento was won and
the rest was merely q pursuit oi the
MeNiCans hg the MissDuriaus, SO ci
lfectually was the Mexican army scat
tered that 10 Was never rallied again
Eight hundred McNicans were killed
and wounded Doniphan lost on,
KILLED, eleven wounded.
! poniphanE men marched ON p
IChihuahua. Though they had muct
hard marching Geo DO. their actu'
fighting practically ended 90 Nacrp'
lmento. Doniphln found whom h'
reached chihuahua that another Am
orican leader. General Wool was Do
lgiogad in the town of Saltiliu. ~
marched seven hundred milcs throuRf
hostile country to his relief Ana thti
they returned home In thiriccf
months Doniphan's men he'd march
ed O. 600 miles and given tho resident
LOT northern Mexico % new idea o
what war was like. Had these same
Nipvicans ever heard General Hhcr
lmans dictum they couldn't nay
very wcll. os 90 wasn't delivered til
Twenty years latcr-hut " ih'N nad
there is no doubt they would nave
agreed with him. Colonel inniphai
lived forty years after his cNpcdiiloi
ended tto died ln Richmond, Mo.
August 8. 1857.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

his Officers when news was brought
that the McXicHns we're anpr0chng
from tho cast The fight lasted on-
~ half an hour. IN that time seventy
one MexlCans were Killed and $50
wounded. while the American loss was
eight wounded men. Thirteen huns
dred MeXicans had been defeated BY
Doniphan'a eight hundred Missouri
aus in half hour
Then the Americans marched on.
They captured isi pHHO without diff
Guilty. and remained there furty-two
DAYS waiting for artillery 90 arrive, AZ
last six cuhnonH-f0uf G poundera ana
two 2-puundcra@ came, and She
D0niphan men marched out through
the rough, stern country. which lies
between i1l pasO and Chihuahua. Il
YOU have ever travelled IL IN recent
years on the Mexican Central you
, can see from the car windows how
barren and desolate land u is. The
superb cffrOntcry OF Donipnnn IN en-
tering it with less than one thousand
men 20 capture chihuahua, city 81
twenty-five thousand that lay hum
dreds OF miles 70 the southwest is
marvellous.
Al the pass Of Sacramento a strong
| Mexican army was drawn up IN what
ought TO have been an almost Inn
pregnahle position There were ago
/ Moxicana. and SO sure were they 81
victory that they had caused thcir
lhiacksmiths 20 make handouts for
1.-THE Americans. whom they expected
10 take south with Them as nrisuncfH
A Mexican general with i.200 cavalry
more men than poniphan's entir"
oxpedltion-came down from IN"
heights 90 open the baitle. The Am
orleans came straight on.
'rhey. too. were confident 81 vic
tory. As they had marched along the
day before an eagle had followed
them an day, now soaring high above
the marching men, now swoupng
down among the fluttering banners
Ia good omen, the Missouriaus
thought--the bird of victory flittinp
among their battle flags
When The Mexican cavalry was
within $50 yards of the American
lines. bouiphnn's artillery opened
fire. u did terrible work among th'
close mnsscd Mcxicuns The Next
can guns replied from the heighta
But the Americans were Ia open or
der and received little damage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
NATnANIAL LAInD. ~ W

NATHANIAL LAIRD, New forh
SUNDAY school superintendent stole
$40. 600 from the cemetery nsFo,'H- 2
ton. Passing over the fact mat they
must an be- dead ones 90 iet him 90
III. we may observe that his snna.' Y
school training wns incomplete li'
certainly ought 20 have LEFT il'h'
icf il FOR tho Lords work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

States Government display in the
land building as well as State displays
win be particularly fine and comprs-
hensive The exposition win open on
September l and will continue until
November l.
Merchants to Visit Fair.
Incidentally, Knoxville is planning
great boosting campaign to be con-
Quoted in connection with the ex-
position.
Fifteen thousand merchants and
jobbers in the territory contiguous
TO Knoxville have been invited to visit
the city While the exposition is on.
The invitations have been sent out oy
the Commercial Club of Knoxville.
The entertainment of these out-of-
town buyers is part of a general
boosting movement that is astir in
Knoxville and has been Inspired by
the exposition. The merchants and
jobberS of Knoxville. are making ev-
cry effort TO extend their trade and
figure that while the exposition is in
progress there viii be a large influx
of visitors into the city. Hence the
plan Of inviting the outside merchants
to Knoxville. Acceptances to the in
vitations are being received rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BANK ROBBER
LOCAL FAVORITE;
HIS DUAL ROLE
Young Man Who Held Up Cashier
Of Oregon Institution Read
Cheap Novels on the Sly.
FOUND IN A LONELY CABIN
HaHt on for Desperate Who Had
Won Golden Opinions From
All His Acquaintance.

ROSEBURG, OREo.. July Ray
Diamond, the youthful desperate who
held up Cashier Smith. Of the Glen
dale State Bank, and secured $2,S0C
in money. lived a dual life, according
10 detectives who have been trying to
capture him
Diamond lived IN Glendale five
years. and conducted himself In a
manner which won for him the es-
TEEN OF his acquaintances. He was
Industrious and worked steadily.
He was welcomed in the best social
circles in this district. Only a few
weeks ago he played the leading part
in a home talent play for which he
received high commentator. He WAS
an odd Fellow. while the cashier he
held up was the Noble Grand Of his
lodge.
Young Diamond did not drink, he
was quiet and unaSsuming and talked
little He loved literature and was
familiar with the works Of the best
authors. He was well versed on cur
rent events, and was a conversation
alist Of more than ordinary intelh-
gence
Has Refined Features
In all. Diamonds outward life sug-
gested nothing that would indicate
that he was desperate and that he
would ransack a bank. on the CON
trary. his features indicated refine
ment.
There was another side 10 Dia-
mond's life. however, which was only
known TO himself While a reader of
heavy literature, Diamond also read
much Of notorious character, tnclud-
Ing John Tornow, the Washington
desp erado and Harry Tracy, the Ore
gon outlaw. Il Is believed he learned
to admire these men. and was fasCi-
mated by the possibility OF himself
gaining notOriety for daring.
In the sleeping room Of lonely
cabin on the outskirts Of Glendale
were found hundreds Of papers and
books, the pages Of which were filled
with thrilling scenes.
Indications are that when finally
the time came for his adventure he
laid his plans carefully. He probably
recalled the expression of Tracy that
amy fool could rob "A bank, but there
were few who could get away"
Purchasing supplies Diamond car
rled them to a point somewhere In
the dense timber within a few miles
Of Glendale, and waited the chance to
enter the bank in true desperate
style.
A Society Bandit.
That Diamond was planning the
hold up and robbery at the very time
he participated in home talent plays
and mingled with Glendale's best so
ciety the officers say there can be no
doubt.
Even the bank officials speak in
high terms Of Diamonds past life,
and are unable to give a satisfactory
explanation of his crime. He had $500
of his own money and consequently
was not driven TO desperation through
lack OF funds
Cashier Smith, the victim of the
hold up. says he knew Diamond well
and would have been no more sur.
prised had any Of Glendale's mer-
chants committed the act.
Diamond may emerge from the
mountain districts in the vicinity Of
Grants Pass or may continue on his
way down the coast TO Crescent City,
where he could leave the country Nv
boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Husband Enjoined
From Killing Wife
Woman Enters Suit for Divorce and
Then Obtains Restraining Order
to Prevent Staying.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July ~
Mrs. Bertha A. Nigh. after filing a
suit for divorce in the Circuit Court,
applied to Judge Graham for an in
junction that would restrain her hus-
band from numbering her"
After listening to the womans
story Of abuse from her husband,
Judge Graham granted the injunc-
ton and sent an officer to serve il
on Nigh with instructions to bring
him into court unless he agreed to
stay out of the section of the city
where his wife was living.
When Mrs. Nigh left her husband a
few days ago and went to live with
a woman friend, she told him that
she was going to seek a divorce Nigh
tried to kill her. but was stopped by
neiEhbors. He then threatened that
he would kill her the first time he
had the opportunity.