davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
RUINS OF PUEBLO
BONITO TO GET
THE TOURIST
Sellers Proposes a Big
Scheme 10 Make Albuquer-
que Talk Of Country During
Exposition Season
MUNICIPAL MEASURES
TO PASS LEGISLATURE

\ reproduction or the famous ruins
OF Pueblo BunitO iu ChaCo canyon.
New Mexico. 90 be- buiit on the Santa
Re property opposite the Aivurado
hotel, tU be occupied bN Indians
working ut their handicrau aud by
exhibits uf various kinds was sukgvs,.
ed last night 90 The Commercial Cu:
meeting by Mayor -. * %. SELLERS
as a method eft putting N,W Mcxtto
on the map during Tho tourist rush
4" the coast cNpustiuns In 1915 ana
ui securing for Albuquerque santa
Fo advertising equal tu that given the
Grand Canyon. Mayor Sellers sug-
gcsted tho city. bN raising $4,000 or
100000 Tor the purpose might thus
enlist the hearty cooperation of the
railway Ills idea Is 90 have In thc
building colonies Of Indians making
pottery basketry blankets and sii-
Nvrware, the Indians tu take all the
revenue they can get. Co have thu
Harvey system Install big cNhibi'
with a dispiuy from the state
museum.
~ believe the railroad company
would stop an ~ trains here for as
minutes 90 AN hour Co see such an
now 500 passengers a day go
through here and this will bc incrcdS-
I'd in 1915 10 from 5000 tu 1000. We
,Hn thus catch tho tourists going and
coming aud thus advertise AlbuQuCr-
cue from one end ot the country g.
the other"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
EXPERT PUBLICITY
MAN TELLS HOW
TO ADVERTISE
r. E. Bassett Advises Albu-
Querque to Get Into the
Game and Conduct System
attic, Intelligent Campaign.
VALUABLE ADVICE TO
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

one of the principal features uf tho
big meeting ut the commercial Cluh
last night WIS the hedrt-tu-hoHrt talk
given to the members by u. T., has
sctt. of the Gardner Advertising COM
pans OF 81 Louis. Mo. Nh. Basscu
is AZ present q resident ul ~ Ptso
and rs now considering coming Ca Al
huQucruuc 90 make his home. For
several years he has resided iu var
ious cities and towns in New Mexico
and his talk last night was not rom
the standpoint uf 70 man not taWilihf
with local conditions. Bciug an cN-
pert publicity man. Mr. BJssctt has
naturally studied affairs in New MoN-
iru and has formulated valuable opin-
ions relative tu any advertising cam.
pdigns undertaken during the last few
years. or which may hr contemplated
for the tuturc.
Mr. Bassett spoke last night after
Mr.. Bcdichck, OF ptminp, had read
his excellent and extremely interest
ing paper Mr. Bnstett hogan -
agreeing iu every particular with
what Mr. Bcdichek had said with ref.
cruuCr to community building and
town hoostinE tie cited the examples
furnished by bcming and silver cry,
both of which towns have had con-
spiCuous successes as the result OF
well directed advertising campaigns.
~ilAtt CITY, MT. htAhtil rhlut ms y
spent some 81 500 in a wear udvortis-
ing the town as health resort and
the publicity proved so successful
that the sanntoriums there had been
unable 10 accommodate all the pu-
TENTS who applied for admission.
Continuing Mr. Bassett cited Hpe-
cinC Instances of successes which
have followed systematically arranged
and pcrslstently adhered 60 adNeriis'
ing campaigns. lie told OF the cam
paigHs conducted hN Kansas CITY
Dos Moines, San Antonio. Memphis
Nashville. oklahoma city ana dozens
of other cities throughout the coun'
try,
Getting down 90 Albuquerque. Mr.
Bassett said that Albuquerque has d
glorious opportunity 10 build
"Grcator Albuquerque by means al
publicity
Albuquerque has The grandes'
Kind of an upportunitN, said Mr.
Bassctt Albuquerque viii grov
naturally But why i"t u grow nat
urally whom better aud bigger csc
can hp huiit in Tow months hN iu
dicious advertising Albuquerque ma
IL number of splendid industries
which have been obtained prarticnli'
without advertising OF any kind.
venture Co say that by Il well dirrrto'
advertising campaign Aibuquerqul
viii he enabled lo obtain iadustrle
(Conunued on Ease seven.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

BIGGEST MEETING ~ ALL
THE HISTORY or TtIE Clan

VIII between 200 and $50 members
present. and e. rar" spirit uf cuthue.
idsW sud determination everywhere
evident jh, biggest meeting u the
history OF tho EommcrrH club was
utid nN that ufgau'zttiun last nirht.
N''rr before has such a representa-
tive gathering OF business men been
seen lu the tlubH.a TACT partly ace
90 united for uN fEp fact that the meme
hcrship is nov more than twice Hs LARGO
Hs 10 ever WIS before, Thc meeting
lasted from \ o'clock until 1880, u.
Guiding the social hour with smoker
and lunch which followed the nus.-
ness session. and tNory man present
stayed until the cud and thought IL
q short evening az that. The program
loo, lud'd addresses hy \ a. Stroup on
good roads progress Mayor sellers on
prospects for legislation iu which Al
huVucyquc is Interested and plans 20
get tourist business iu 1918. n T..
Bassott or The Gardner Advertising
company of So Louis ~ municipal
advertising. and ROY BcdiChck. sccTc-
targ of Dcming's commercial organic
1tiluu. on what advertising has dc-
,umpiished for that city. Assistant
state Engineer carroll was 20 have
been present with report on the
work OF his department in this locality
but cuuId not Dee uu hand.
Wcwarks hy tho president on yar-
Iuus subjects Inu The scrrvtHry's rec
Mort finished up the roguBr program.
MI Kas"mru presided ably and hap
u.IN and Their" was absolutely nothing
Go mar the perfect success OF the
meeting
Iu connection with tho report OF the
secretary. The club ratified the action
uf the directors iu placing the am
uut due. OF non resident members Ut
$40 per year boz advance. instead o'
S11 Mtu, Albuquerque boosters Who
du mot live hcrr bat are closely idou-
uurd VITA the uitr.s interests tr"
Joining tho club ana this viii De am
added inducements
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
SEVENTY PERCENT
OF NECESSARY
LAND DECIDED
TO RAILWAY
Work of Removing Buildings
on Ground Purchased for
Shop Improvements Has
Practically Been Finished.
NEW ERECTING SHOP TO
COVER TWO CITY BLOCKS

Town building Is ever commend
able enterprise, hut sometimes town
Wrcckinq b. more commentaries. Al
huquerqur ,'-ople al the present time
are afforded an opportunity TO Wit
ness town wrecking on a rather eN-
tended scale. The town, or village Of
Barcias. "a suburb of Albuquerque, IL
Just now undergoing the most radical
change in its history,
The entire east side uf Barelas is
being wrecked SO make way for the
great improvements which are soon
Co Dee made hy the santa Re Railway
company Dozens OF adobe houses.
for many years the homes of humble
rnridents Of Barchs, are being torn
down ana tho 'dobcs cwrtef away to-
ward the Rio Grandc. Grocery stores
and butcher shops. saloons and 500
cicty and dance halls have surrender
od to the march ot progress and the
buildings which have been used for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
Would Have city Ral~c $1,000 fur
state Iair.

The mayor gave an optimistic re-
port on the prospects Cor passage OF
various municipal measures nov
pending iu the state legislature. IN
connection with the state fair hill.
which ~ expects to pass In the sem
ate. the mayor declared thr peupl" OF
this city ought to raise $4,000 add.
tunaI to the $4,000 appropriated an
nually FOR the fair lbs the bill in o.
der tn make the fair what II ought
Go be-. any remaining surplus To- Toe
distributed pro rata to contributors.
This in addition to donating site 81
100 acres for the permanent Go 2
building 90 cost $4,000. ne We prom
isv this" said the mayor. "U VII
make the passage of the hin abs Dc
lu,,ly certain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

ITT IWN Nv HVIN ~ TNNi ENTWIt'
Here b. Il snag that we run up
against when We approach that large
class of business and professional
men from which. since they are in
greater numbers, the bulk OF our nd b.
Nertising FUNDS must come Soliciting
committees know that good progress
b. made until they run into rome hard
headed business men who viii grant
everything they say regarding an IN
crease Ina population. but they viii
ask how thcN are To he benefited
when you bring iu competition for
them. wilt grant that Il chamber
of commerce can bring In competition
Tor merchants if Il wants TO, but u
also can bg very effective in keeping
out comnetRion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
OSCAR C. G0ETZ DIES
IN CARVER, MINNESOTA

Friends In Albuquerque have re
OeiNcd tplrgtums announcing the
death ot oscar e.. Goatze. which &C
CURED n Carver, Minnesota, ycstcr.
day, ar. Goctzv was for six yeats
"a resident ot Albuquerque. MrF
Goctze died here year and hail
ago MIR Gocty- was operated upon
last Saturday in the hopes nf oh
tanning relief from various physical
ailments. TWO children. who had
been resident pupils az 81 Vincent b
academy LEFT here several days ago
for Carver, and Il is believed reached
their fathers bedside before death
came, - A.. $500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
CONSOLIDATION OF
FACTORIES WILL
BEGIN SOON
Important Improvements TO be
Undertaken at Lumber Com
pany Plant; New Machinery
to Be Installed.

Tho work of consolidating The hoA
mud sash and door factories W the
American Lumber COMPANY cuutcm-
Mated Tor some months, VIII begin
saturday and there viii be- nu WORK
u the factories until the cousnlidh-
ton has been completed which WIZ
bee about March l. The hoN factory
win hc moved to the sash and door
factory aud thc Two factories VIII 3D."
placed under one roof su that in ga"
summer time the machinery OF tho
consolidated factory may hc used in
manufacturing boxes
Experts have arrived tu rc-arrhhgr
the system nt sawdust and shhNinss
,nn,cycrs. 4 carload of new ma
rhinery. for fast feeding and greater
efficiency viii ho Installed IN tho
consolidated factory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
REPORT OF SECRETARY
BRINGS LOUD APPLAUSE
MOVE Ir W TO soo.

NJ tho Commercial club Get Z
Iogrthcr meeting last night az Z
tne club. following the report OF Z
the secretary o. the effect that 9
the membership had doubled Z
since the frst of the year. by "a 4
standing vote ana amid loud ap- Z
plduse 10 was decided that the Z
InrmncrShlp mark Tor 1912 Doe Z
placed at SOC. the 500 mark hat Z
ing already been passed. 4
At the first uf tic year the I
membership was 25u. The build I
INK rocked with applause last Z
h'Eht when the secretary report I
90 ihHi owing Co the work of I
th' Committee of Fifty and other Z
citizens the membership now
stands az 5i5. rho list ~ ncW 4
names made document 30 feet 4
Ions Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
READY TO
COOPERATE WITH
ROAG BOARD
New System Is Working Out
Fine in County of BernalillO
Says A. B. Stroup in Talk
Last Night.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
RAPIDLY PROCEEDING

That the new system OF county road
administration, under 20 county road
board working subsidiary to the state
highway commission has proved
success iu this county. that 10 has
given az impetus Co road building and
has enlisted warmer cooperation or
the part "t th, ptopl. ut %. ouunl
was stated Go the Commercial tfuu
last night bN Andrew g Stroup chnii-
man of the good roads committee ur
tho club. boa md.t interesting presCh.
lutiou uf what is nov being done ou
county roads.
Mr. Stroup called attention pBrtlcu-
mriN Go the way the farmers south OF
the city are helping with their teams
and labor ia the road bcttcrmcui
work Evidence of good taith and
hustncssllkc intention uu the part Cd
N. road board have caused the citi-
zcns Co volunteer la large numbers GO
help the work.
IAN over the county" said MT
Stroup, There b. q growing feeling
that the new road administration
system D. IL success and will bring ub
good roHds The people are g.ttirg
right Boa behind the board every
whore. The way 90 resume b. 90 re-
sumo said the speaker. and tnc
way Go build roads is to build them.
Nurth OF m, City said the speaker
"thr people are ready tu extend simi-
lar cooperation when the work gcs
under way there
M Struup declared that one ui
the most important things tu hc done
bon the matter of roads is To- get %
good road Co m, fstaucia valley and
bring Boo an the vast volume at bus 20
ness from the valley and the interview
ing mountain districts, Torrance coun-
IS being anxious Co cooperate in this
muffpr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

thcse purposes for decades. are being
ruthiessiy dismantled,
Before the dlslntegrnti0a o. the
cast side 90 Barcias began IL was
necessary for the Commercial club
Of Albuquerque, which means AL the
citizens Of Albuquerque. and the san
"a Fe railway company 10 extend %
the people Approximately SiU0, 600. In
FUN payment for the land ard Inn
prOvements needed for tho shop ca
tension.
To-day the santa Re company has
deeds for 20 per cent OF the land.
other deeds are being examined pre-
paratory 10 final transfers. IN several
cases condemnation proceedings were
necessary and these matters are now
pending IN court with the best OF
prospects for early Adjustment
rhe santa Fc company ~ prepared
To- begin construction OF the shop i'm
provemcnts which will cost "A million
and haif dollars. as quickly az the
deeds for al the land have been re-
ceIved. The plans for the new shop
buildings are all drawn and have
been tentatively approved BY the
highest officials.
The shop improvements Include an
erecting shop which viii cover two
city blocks. ana a rOundhouse which
viii be one % the largcs; IN the
world. Tho average citizen has al
most no conception Of the size OF thr
improvements and Will not realize the
immensely of the extension work until
u h actually under way.
The santa Pc viii be enabled 10
make the improvements for approx
matciy Si5O0.00O. exclusive % all
preliminary work. transportation
charges and other incidentals which
only rauwa, company Is Ia posi-
/ ton 10 acquire.
The wTecklug ~ the east side ~
| BaTelas has caused a stampede for
property la other parts OF south Al
| buquorquc. Many houses are being
built 90 replace those torn down a.
make room for the Greater Albu.
/ qucrquc" santa Fe shops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
CRAVEN ORCHESTRA
MAKES BIG HIT
Talented Family of Musicians
Given Enthusiastic Recep-
tion in Elks Theater Last
Evening; Fine Program.

The Craven Family orchestra ANA
Quurt"ttc. "t Upton. ioWa. composed
Ot Mr.. craven and four daughter.
rendered am unusually zine concert I'm
The Elks thcatrr last evening. appear
INK under ths auspices of the Santa
Fe Reading Room association Thu
CraVcns were given an enthusiastic
reception hy the mig audience aud
rendered % program that was ploaF-
Ing throughout Tho Craven attrnt.
ton pruNsd one of the best that has
travelled over tho Santa Fe circuit
thus FAR this season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
Jcmcl Road Boosicr- VIII e. Here
Tonight.

MIR Stroup called the attention ~
tho club to the tact that "a delegation
ct good roads advocates from Jcmcz
ln coming .n today to attend the
meeting of the good roads local to-
night at thy club and urged az many
as were Interested to attend tonight
meeting and join iu the work ot get
ting thr road Co Jcmo2 under way 90
49, Go got the business from That Soc
ton Tho Jcm"z people are anxious
90 frt 100 and do their part ON thu
urtItlt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

A woman's intuition can beat a
mans logic 70 a conclusion. Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
Splendid Gathering of Citizens at the Commercial
Club Hears AdUice on Building Up Community
OVER ESQ MEN At
GET-TOGET Thea
CONVENTION

Greater Albuquerque Boosters
Move Commercial Club Mem
bership Mark Up to 600 for
the Year 1918.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
satisfactory Progress on River Prn-
tePtiou.

Iu tnr absence ~ Assistant state
Engineer Carroll. MIR Stroup reported
thvt s.tcuiE-siN pilnE about two
thirds of tho work. have been driven
aboN, "a, Burclus bridge ON the west
std. uI tho l,io Gruudc for the diver
Sion ol the current and protection OF
the Irilg, and bank. "rhr pcopl"
tt hauling brush voluntarily to pUt
boo behind the piliug and there Is lfi-
tl. doubt that tho work viii accom-
piI.n les purpose said Mr.. Siroup
president l<ascmuu OF the club sup
uirmrutpd Nr Stroup's report With
tho statement that the Sul2rr bin no
the state senate. appropriations slo"N
Tor work along the river. viii pass
ana prY ldr enough additional funds
tor tho local work Co accomplish dll
the work that can o., done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

Patience may be virtue, or il may
bee simply laziness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

It's We that makes death worth
dying.
The day book., 1913-01-15
&C LIS Yout advertisetnent d

"Is this your advertisement Of
fering a reward for a lost black
and-tan terrier?' Yes, was the
reply. But you never had a dog
to loseF Il know" said the ad-
vertiser, but I want one now.
and I think 1 can make a very
good choice from the animals
that will be brought to nie!'
The day book., 1913-01-15

tated Tommy. came to the front
with his answer
Please, a'anh, it stops be-
cause it can't go any farther. ="
Does your teacher educate
you in the use of adverbs and ad-
jectives% asked Pa Goosenbetry
Of his ehterprising young son last
evening
"Oh, yes, lots Of times" said
Tommy.
,"What does she use when she
teaches them" asked his mother,
thinking of the grammar book,
Mostly she uses a ruler on me
an Sammy Sniffens." +"
Last Saturday Tommy filled
the responsible position Of mes
senger boy for a lad who was
sick. He was prOdd of the uni
form and cap, and naturally
man noticed it.
81 hope you like your work, M
lad" an elderly person said,
'Men who take pride in their
work are the men who succeed.
"Oh, I'm a record-breaker, the
manager says" proudly explain
ed Tommy
That's the way to talk. Tell
me what you do better than the
other boys"
Il take longer to carry a mes
sage than any of them, and I've
only been on the job day"
-O-O-
ttTp %t1is 1yhs5+. sa,ys,-t;s--,s~,,A -,e
The day book., 1913-01-15
STORY ABOUT TOMMY

"I don't think auntie will stay
long, said Susie Goosenberry to
her brother Tommy4as they were.
hustling off to school, because
She didn't bring any baggage
with her.
Huh! Look how long the baby
Shas stayed, retotted Tommy,
and he didn't bring anything p
The principal examined the
class in grammar, and wrote a
Sentence on the blackboard.
Turning toward Tommy, he ask
ed: DO you notice anything pc
euliar about the sentences" ?"
"Yes, sir; the bad writing" re-
piled Tommy
Later on the teacher asked the
class why a watch usually stops
when it is dropped on the floor.
When all the other children hesi-
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
DEODORA MONARCH
PRINCE OF DOGDOM
Robert Lobban's Bull Carries
Off First Honors at Show
of Capital CANNES.

The Third Annual Exhibit of the
Washington Kennel Club. closed last
night after the most successful show
of its history. The entry list was larger
than ever before and of greater
average of excellence. The awards for
the three days of the show totaled more
than 5000.
Deodora Monarch. Robert Lobban's
champion bull dog. took the award yes
terday afternoon as the best dog of
any breed in the show. The award was
approved by the audience and the ex-
hibitors, although there We're several
entries which pushed Deodora Monarch
hard. Mallwyd Florence. E. B. Chase's
prize-winning pointer. took the award
for the best female of any breed in the
show. Mallwyd Florence figured again
In the best" class when she and Mall
wyd Maud took the award for the best
brace.
What might have caused a great deal
Of hard feeling which was avoided by
the generosity of Howe Totten, of Win
derbourne. came in judging the best
local dog of any breed. Winderbourne
Great Dane. Heliolindus. has taken a
prize at a Baltimore show. When the
local class came up for judgment Hello
Indus was protested as a foreign entry.
Before the situation became strained.
the competition, and the award was
given to Revilo Tad, Lloyd A. Douglas
Boston terrier.
One of the features of the show was
Mrs. Raymond Belmont's blue ribbon
terrier, Cupid of Allandale. Cupid won
handily in his class, much to Mrs. Bel
mont's qualification. He will be taken
to the Norfolk show.
Considerable rivalry was shown in the
class for packs of fox hounds. The
classes finally narrowed down to a pack
owned by Cy Cummings and another
owned by the Piedmont Hunt Club.
After examining the hounds as packs
and then examining the individuals, the
judges finally awarded the blue to the
Piedmont Hunt Club.
: Charles H. Mason judged the events
with such skill that not a protest was
made
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

to the United States to recognize Mexi-
CO. but the United States Is standing
pat. The Administration does not feel
that the Huerta government Is stable.
II is deaf to the overtures Of Mexlcans.
who want recognition so that MexicJ ,
may get its large and much-reeded loan
in this country.
Huertistas assert that the United
States position has blocked loan nego-
tiations and has prevented the early
quelling of the revolutionary uprising
in the north. Nevertheless, this country
is inclined to go slowly, inasmuch As
there is doubt as to the longevity of
the Huerta regime. .....-
President Wilson has taken no steps
toward naming successor to Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson. because such
move would mean practical recogni-
tion of the Huerta government. George
w. Guthrie, former mayor Of Pitts
burgh. and Democratic State chairman
of Pennsylvania, is not inclined to take
the berth which. II is understood. he
might have. IL he desired it.
In the meantime, the United States
will maintain Its stand that there
should be no recognition Of the Mexi-
can government until a President has
been elected
Present Indications point to several
months delay In recognition. despite
Great Britain's course. --
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
ENGLAND READY TO
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Britain Refuses to Await Action
of United States in Attitude
Toward New Regime.

Smashing a precedent, Great Britain
will soon recognize formally the repub-
lie of Mexico u advance OF the United
States recognition. Ordinarily Great
Britain has awaited the United States
position On countries in the western
hemisphere, but now taking the view
that Mexico has a stable government.
1t will not await this country's course
Already Great Britain has given ten
tative approval of the Huerta govern
ment by accepting Bartoleme Carbajaly
Rosas, Mexican minister-designate
News of Great Britain's plans has come
officially to the State Department 1t
is followed by unofficial word that Italy
and Spain will follow the course of
Great Britain at an early date.
Great Britain's course may be a hint
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
THIRTY AMERICANS
WOUNDED.BY MOROS
Soldiers Shot in Siege Of Town
of JoIo That Lasts Since
Late in January.

Thirty American soldiers. seventeen Of
them seriously wounded, are in Manila
Hospital as the resuls of the Moro siege
Of the town of Jolo. lasting since the
latter part Of January. Manila papers
Information.
censorship In the islands makes it
difficult to obtain definite Information
as to conditions. but 1t is known that
American soldiers are chatting under
the orders not to return the Moro fire.
On the night Of February %, a one
side battle was fought. The moros
wounding four Americans seriously.
Come out you cursed American pigs
and fight like men or We will make you
swim to Zamboanga." Is the taunt the
Moros hurled at the Americans from