davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

catalogues do not differ IN any es-
sentlal particular from other parcels
and they should DO handled by parcel
post. Prior TO the enactment OF the
parcel post law the department urgs
cd that these two classes Of mail be
consolidated, and the recommended
ton OF such action is now renewed. I"
Tho report directs attention TO tho
approval of the commission. headed
by Associate Justice Hughes Of the
United States supreme court. of the
postofflce departments recommended
tion that the postage rate on second
class mail he Increased from ona cent
to two cents pound. In the Opln-
ion Of the postmaster general favor
able action by congress on tho re-
port 81 the commission would he e
step towards the proper adjustment
Of postal charges.
There is a widespread popular in
terest." the report says. In the plan
90 lower the postage charge on let
tors from two cents To enc cent an
ounce The proposed Increase In the
second-class rate would pave the way
Tor this change. making u possible
so reduce the first-c rate without
departing from tho present policy 81
self-supporting postal service.
During the fiscal year i9i2 mora
than zoe. zoe. 900 pieces Of mail. hnv.
ing an aggregate weight of about 81. q
coo. O10 pounds. were carried free
| through the mails under the franks
Of congressman and of various gov
ernment establishments Had post
age ~ the ordinary rates beet pdid
on this matter the revenues of ,hu
department would have been IN
creased hy more than t2d.O00. 600.
Postmaster General Hitchcock de-
clarcH that " ~ manifestly unfair 90
give the pOstofficc department M
credit Ia tho governments fiscal sc-
counts for the expense Of performing
this service. The department there
| fore renews ~ recommendation that
| the practice Of Thanking be- discon-
tlnuDd and that legislative uuthorii5
be- granted flr the use on Official
mail ~ special stamps CO he furnishe
! hy the postotfico department on the
rrpuisitiun of those entitled to them.
In connection with establishment
Of the parcel post. Mr. Hitchcock
recommends that legislation be en-
acted looking To the rcadiuslment ~
the payments To- railroads for ~,
transportation Of mail Sic points oei
that many al tho roads viii he eh-
titled to increased compensation on
account 81 tho increased volume 81
mail Tie icncWs his recommend
ton that payments To railroads carry
Ing tho mails shall bee m1de on ca
spnco basis and the cost 20 the roaf
at the mail transportation.
l. The report recommends that "1iTi
pensions based ON length of service
should lac granted by the sovernm"n
to postal employees when they becnin'
superannuB;ed. II is likely that M
expense of such "a system would W
moro than offset by gains In eff
cheney"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
ROSWELL BOOSTERS
LAYING PLANS FOR Thu
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Roswell. y. NJ, Feb i-NcNt
THURSDAY there VIII b." q meeting "t
the Suhscribrrs Geo the publicity fund
ct the commercial club, the mcmbers
ct which, whether having contributed
g. the fund OF not viii also be- expect
ed TO attend.
This was decided 40 the committee
meeting last might oi the Commercial
club directors AMI inc special seven
contributors oi the publiciiy fuud ap-
pointed ro ac, with th' directors In
tho arranging ct the working plans
to wage the campaign ana tu appoint
committee tu act as an oN"cutiN"
hudy for the subscribers &" the ady,r'
Using fund
NJ this meeting of tho general COM
mittov last night, held in the conn
merCul club roums th" following
| committee Was appointed 60 act ~
tho eXecutiy" committee in speeding
tho fund
! g. o. T1nuchnl. chairman Claud,
| Simpson. clark phleN J. a. JANA and
IW G. Lawrence. THIS committee vii
! work ont their pl9n nt action ant
| submit II tn the subscribers 90 IN,
! mass meeting tu bee held Thursdn'
evening at thr club rooms Whrt
| passed upnn the publicity viii hcgii
40 once under their direction hul th'
dirrctorN 90 "a" club aud IA" commit
tee nf seven, consisting ui e. NJ
| FurnsWorth. Nathan Jana, ". e.. law
renee claude simpson, ". B S"sn
mcrs and ~. g. Kemp. win continue
tu act ls the steering committee an,
matters viii from time to time he
referred tn them hy the executive
| committee.
The directors ot the club are.
! h. A. Cahoun Maurice Price. q T.
Johnson. T. y. Hudson. ". VI Atkin
son. Clark puley, A. pruu, 49, =
| Saunders.
Tho advertising fund will Doe abou
$3.50 per month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
.CLOUDCROFT GETS
DIRECT OUTLET
TO PECOS
Proposed Electric Line Will
Open Up Section Of Richest
Part of State as Yet Unde-
veloped.

Cloudcroft. y. NJ. Feb. Sat- tho
last meeuns of the board OF county
commissioners of Oterp county Sew
Mexico. held az Alamogordu January
q. franchise was granted "a ,. &.
Jones of CloudcToft ~ construct ana
operate an electric line from cloud
croft down and through James canyon
20 the casterly line OF Otero county
and from Cloudcroft down ana
through Cox canyon 10 the easterly
line Of Otrro county Construction Ca
commence within eighteen months,
This rs the we'll known proposed
Cloudoroft PeCas valley electric line
that has been under consideration for
many months bs eastern capitalists,
hy Mr. Jones and others ia this Sec
tian Mr. Jones is very enthusiastic
Tegarding this line and for many
months has spent practically al his
time working ON the proposition. Ia
November q. q. Carroll well
known banker Of Springfield. IN. and
william Morgan Hand, manager Of
tho General Electric company az Kan
aas City. came 60 chudcroft 10 look
over the proposed line. A special
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
\ Duty that Every Man Owes 20 Those
who PeTpetuats the Race.

u IL Just az Important that men should
KNOW ~ progressive methods IN advance OF
motherhood. The suffering. pain and dis
trcst Incident ~ collaborating can be- easily
nyoldsi by having ~ hand bottle u
Mothers Friend
THIS In a wonderful. penetrating eTter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them 10 expand
without the painful strain upon the iiga-
mCnts, Thus there Is avoided an those ner-
youa spells; the tendency 10 NAUSEA or morn.
ing sickneTs Ia counterartcd and n bright.
sunny, happy disposition il preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character ana
temperament ~ the little che soon 10 open
it, eyes in bewlldermeni az the Joy ~ his
arrival You can obtain bottle 81
Mothers FRIEND ~ any drug store az
500, and II will be- the best dollars worth
you ever obtained. n preserves the moth
et'a health, enables her Co make q quick
ana complete recovery aud thus with re-
newcd strength she viii eagerly devote
herself To the care and atieution which
mean 10 much 10 the welfare ~ the child.
Write 10 the hrndneld Regulator 60, 20
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ga, for their valu-
able aud instructive book ~ guidance FOR
cxpectaut mothers. uel a bottle ot Moth.
u'a Friend tQ.dhy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

meeting of the business Mems ASSOC
citation OF Cioudcroft, ~ a.. was
called 20 assist these gentlemen IN any
way possible. They were driven down
Cox canyon "a ). G. Jones ranch.
where they we're his guests that night
Next morning Mr. Jones drove the
party over the proposed line ~ Elk.
". M. where they we're met by %.
Cleye, n merchant az that point. ana
he drove them from there 10 the
Pecos valley. AMER spending some
time in the Pec0s valley the party re-
turned 90 Ci9ndcroft. where they
again met the business Mems asso-
citation for q discussion Of the matter.
Both Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Hand ex-
pressed themselves az being well
pleased with this section Of the coun-
try and although they had much in
formation In regard to this section OF
the state they were surprised IN many
ways az the possibilities of tho coun-
try near the proposed line.
II this line Is built n viii give
Cioudcroft direct outlet TO the Pecos
valley and open up a section Of the
richest part 81 the state which IL as
ltet undeyclopcd Thls section Of tho
state produces some Of the finest cat
crops In the west. many cars being
shipped from Cloudcroft every year.
u is also good vegetable section.
cabbage and turnips being the most
extensively raised Certain sections
along the proposed route produce APP
pies that are the equal 81 amy grown
in the apple section OF Arkansas ana
| Missouri. They Hre glrm and sound
and the flavor " del,siOus. Apple
shipments on this line would be nu-
merous Then there IN good sup
ply 81 timber along the proposed
rontei shipments of wood. lumber
aud ties would he q daily occurrence.
n Is hard 10 estimate the value az
the new line TO Cloudcfoft, There
would no doubt he a large Increase
/ In the number OF summer cottages
the FIRST season after the completion
Of the Zine. Rring direct line from
the recns valley. scores who live &c
| Roswell. Hope. Artesin and other
4 paints IN the pccos valley would bulld
summer homes here aud spend their
summers in "A cuol place only short
/ distances from home. Many farmers
J wonli save hours and IN some cases
days when they found u necessary 40
come % town to trade. The business
men would feel that the new line
would cause quito an Increase Ia BUSH
ness CIRCLES here. There win he very
little trouble in securing rlght OF
way AS nearly an the citizens OF the
county arc anxious to sec the line
bnils Mr.. jones returned sunday
from Mayhili where he went ~ see
me property owners In that section
Ia regard 60 the Ciouderoft- Pecos
Valley Electric line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
Today's Live News Of the Great Southwest

committees and the mouse adjourned
until 3 o'clock tomorrow.
Prior 20 adjournment n oommuns-
cation from Congressman Curry was
read. The congressman urged tho Leg
lslature To provide a small apprOpris
ton so that New Mexico could be-
properly represented az the inaugural
ceremonies az Washington. March 4.
The house also passed resolution
providing for a commission Of two 20
confer with the governor and score
tary OF state on the matter OF selecting
n state seal, alstats flower and a state
flag. The state. the various courts
and counties are still using the Old
territorial seals.
The Senate.
IIttla 81 intercat occurred durnH
the brief session Of the senate yester
day. The free tTavsling libraries bill
was Killed. despite the protest " Sen
ator Mccoy. who wanted tho women's
club Of Santa Fc Ia be heard on the
question.
The senate passed senate bill No.
co. appropflating ss.s35 for the salary
and Expenses Of the mine Inspector
The vote on the measure was id Ia
4 The bin authorizing Judges IN
certain eases 10 rent quarters for
chambers was also passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This kewburk
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.--"For more than .
year" writes Myrtle c0lhrum, OF this
place. II suffered with terribls pains IN
my back and head. l had = sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimplea. Our family doctor enly
gave me temporary relief.
A friend OF mine advised me 70 try
cardui, 20 ! began taking Il. at once.
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. NY
mother and my aunt have alse used
Cardul and were greatly benefited.
| shall always praise CArdui 10 nlck
and suffering women"
Cafdul II a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for We.
men, and viii benefit young and OH.
Its ingredients are mild herbs. havs
ing \ gentle. tonic effect. On the wo.
manly constitution.
Cafdui has helped q million Women
hack % health aud strength.
Have you tried ~ II rot. please
Do. IL may BE- Just what you nosd
NBe- Wtits tos tsslss' AayissFs psgi chsi,s.
qoaln ht4isine Co, tht,ihnoot1. lem, - hEtflnl
~ Menss. laoi u iala ufaesef. la4enae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
$4,000 HEAD OF
SHEEP SHIPPED
FROM PEGS
Kansas City Buyer in Past Few
Weeks Has Sent Equivalent
of 276 Double Deck Cars
From Roswell.

boswell. y. NJ. Feb. I'm the last
few weeks Fred T.. Baker the sheep
man from Kansas City has bought aud
shipped from around IN" vicinity of
RosWru 3l.639 head of sheep the
equivalent uf g7G single d'ckrd ears.
The sheep have been 100 good con-
dition. owing o. th" good season last
tan and winter
MI Baker has arrived to receive
another shipment Monday he will
recoiv" and ship from Buchanan. $500
head of wcthers. bought from Walter
white These win ne shipped to Kan
sns cts.
IL WAS currently reported during
the late cold snap that man un
board the Zig Rak"r shipment from
buchanan. at that time had frozen on
the train MIR Baker said that q man
tramp had frozen to death In q coat
car. hut on train coming this way
aud that his trains crew picked IA"
'nhh UP. .
MIR Baker expects Co move tn RIOS
well after th' first ct April aud hr-
come permanent citizen
-----------------
Far mild, easy action OF the
bowels. try Deans H"Eu'eis. % modern
IYW4ffy, H.I M al st0Tte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

We have been In business IN this town
Tor some time ana We are looking Tn
build up trade ~ always advising our
patrons right
SO when we tell y0u that We have
found the eczema remedy and that We
Hiand back Of " with the manufacturer
iron clad guarantee backed ny ourselves
YOU can depend unon u that We rive ON
advice not Va order 90 sell R few hotties
~ medicine 10 skin Sufferers. but he,
cause We know how " viii help oui
business u we help our patrons.
We Keen In stool ana sell all Tire well
known skin remedies Lut We viii mly
THIS " Xou are suffering from ans
tind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis
rash or letter, we want Won 20 Try ful
axe bottle Of ~. ~. D. Prescription
And, u u does not do The WORK, thi'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers"
IN o.RIEILY co.

bottle will cost Won nothing You alone
20 Judge
Again and 0aain We ave seen how .
few drops Of this simple wash applied
10 the skin takes away the itch, -.
Hlantly. And the cures al seem 70 W
PERMANENT
~. d. ~ Prescription made by the
u. ID. n. Lahuratuf.rN uf thicago. ~
composed ~ thyWni Flyrerino. OF OF
winierRTctn ana other l"ahht hoothiht,
r0ollne lnpredisnta Ana 10 you are
lust crazy with ltrH you VIII feel
soolhen aud cooled, tHr ton absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this u. -. -.
We have made fast friends % more
than 0na family hY accommodating thip
remedy 10 skin suHsfcr mere " "
there aud We want Won 20 Try II ngu
on Our positive uosEay bastehssm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
CREAM
You will find il great satisfaction to 10
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty--better every way
than the ready made foods.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. II viii pro-
tect y0u from the dread alum baking
powders, which are TOO frequently found
In the ready made articles, and insure
you food Of the highest healthfniness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

Far mild, easy action OF the
bowels. Try p01n's H"Eu'ets. modern
laxative. zoe az an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
z CARS OF CATTLE IN
ONE SHIPMENT FROM
RANCH NEAR ARTESIA

The largest shipment OF cattle eVef
sent from Artesia wen, "a Kansas city
last week from the smith and Hang
er ranch There we're seven ears. g.
. Murray and 0eorRe r Rsy went
with the shipment Most ~ the 'at-
Gle ahipped from the middle valley
80 through the yards ai Lakewood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04

santa f". y ~. Feb a. YESTERDAY
afternoons session ct the hotfc wps
me longest since th, Legislature con.
N"ued january a. hut aside from no
adoption OF the resolution ra,ifylng
N" income tuN amendment 10 tn,
Tinted states constitution little bust
ness Oh importance was trnnaactcd
Ucprera utatiye J v Tuuv carly i
the afternoon created mild sensation
Dos the Introduction 81 a resolution
which provided thai newspaper &C..
port"rs whose pondur, mad been goud
enough 90 Keep them from being bar
red from the floor ot the hou~"
should bee admitted Co all committee
meetings u was rrcitcd that the
p"upl. uf the state. that H. the yI.t
majority ui them get their iniorma
tiuu as to the duinrs of the luwmdk
'rs from the newspapers. and that
therefor. tine representative 81 thcs'
institutions should have the fullest OPP
portuniN 600 inform thems'lys aF tu
just what was going ou.
This idea appealed to Major Ll.wcl-
Nu of Duna Ana county bu 10 was
opposed by Mr. Moreno OF the same
hallWick Possibly the new span, s.,
have not been so good tu Mr. Moreno
as th"y haN" been to Major ldW'uNh
~ tll events. the major was Tor 'h'
resolution ana was wiihhg. OF h''"s'
HarN. % haN" Cd reporter shnT" NJ
apartments az tn palace.
Other opponents at the resolution
were Representative hilton aud Mall
lens MI Hilton BE- YOUNG. fault, %
10 is fault which iitre vii curv. ~
Tor Mr. Mullrus. % is hard Co aCcuuIl
for Mr. Munens he was once sus.
prried OF being newspaper m1H
though the charge was never proven
Mr. Muhons b. 81 Democrat ll".-hU'
been elected 2" ihc l'giNdtur' Ii'h
'ha'rs county for l", ih"-" n'A.
Years. though ihrr" Gre p'"rIr "lh'I
Wis" admirers "i 'hu'"s county, an'
Iis beautiful civ or IiusW''', VINO mas.
wondered zoo ihN Dh"''' Ui % i"nI'
sentative.
pu n.r ua .tni.prr u ,ou and IoN
Ma. Mullen. thuurU "a Democrat en-
i.,s , reputation uf welding an en-,
.ruuus uuu,ur. lu Ga. HrpulA.
cans who f.r SOME years hay. b.,i
ia rI. waIuf.i. In uu. Hfr state
Therefore and iur this reason. tE'
p,"pl, OF 'hHro-. though th'r suul
revolt go the thought %, rl'.tiug
IEsuuIllplu ar, not IhpNH sending ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-04
HOUSE CONSIDERS SOLEMN QUESTION.
As TO WHETHERl NEWSPAPER. linen
SHOULD ATTEND COMMITTEE MEETINGS

idea Appeals to Mr.. Tully, Ma
jOr Llewellyn and Others
But Fails to Make Hit With
Mr.. Mullens, Suspected Of
Having Once Been a News.
paper Man Himself, and
Thereby Hangs a Tale; An.
other Mild Sensation Yester-
day When Last Faint Echo
of Historic Incident of Room
"A and Accompanying Law
atory Is Heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
DON'T GET ROYALTY
TO PAINT PORTRAIT
THAT'S MORAL OF THIS STORY OF
MAN WHO HAS $4,000
SUIT.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-James B.
Haggin, wealthy horseman and mine
owner. had his portrait, painted re
Parlaghy. but he did not understand
that he was to pay the princess 100000
for the portrait. For that reason the
princess filed suit today in the Supreme
court alleging that Mr.. Haggtn agreed
to nay her the amount named for the
painting and frame, and declaring that
$4,000 is the reasonable value or the
portrait.
The complaint was served on Mr..
Haggin today in his library at One
East Sixty-fourth street, by Arthur
McCausland, of Judge Parker's Office.
who said that the portrait. which is
the basis of the suit. stands at the head
of the marble stairway in Mr.. Hag-
gins residence. Mr.. McCausland said
that although Mr. Haggin is ninety
two years old, he didn't look to be
over sixty-five, and appeared hale and
hearty. He said that Mr.. Haggfn told
him he didn't complain that the por-
trait was not well executed. but merely
insisted that he didn't understand he
was to pay s25 900 for 1t.
The Princess Parlaghy insisted that
Mr.. Haggin knew what the price would
be before he sat for the portrait She
has painted n number of. the portraits
of Andrew Carnegie, August Belmont,
Joseph Fl. ~hoate. the late Whttelaw
Reid. and number of the European
monarchs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
TOMMY WRIGHT
Continued from Fifth Page

CONTINUED from Fifth Page VA s4
not taken. Humility. Astute and Fad
bald fell
Second race: steeplechase; gentle
men riders; about two and one-half
miles-Windrow, 165 (Lewis), won;
Webb Carter, ls5 (Cappleton), sec
ond; Zarda~ 1852 Lee). third. Time,
4.27 Is. Adventurer and Two Saints
also ran.
Third race: gentlemen riders about
four furlongs-Reybourn, 172 (Tuck-
err, won; Culvert, 1877 (J. Tucker),
second; Live Wire. 140 tGatins).
third. Time, :4s. Jack Cade, Kin
der Hook, Mollie Gibson. Sir Gaze and
Vera Kessler also ran.
Fourth race; handicap; about six
fIrlongs-Sickle, 1oS (Davies), won;
Johnny. 90. (Hoffman), second; ;
Doriski. 9S (Nicklaus), third. Time,
TIA rs. Star Gaze, Captain Mat
tcck, Travel Light. Flying Yankee and
Elnor also ran. Elnor won, but was
disqualified.
Fifth race: steeplechase; about two
miles-Big Sandy, 146 (Alpers), won;
Boisterous. 141 (O'Brien), second;
Himation, 139 Murphy, third. Time,
1853 2-5. Roland Pardee. Zellwood,
Ed Rota! and Ell Bart also ran.
Sixth race; purse: gentlemen riders:
about mile and quarter--Wiling. 100
tTucker). won: Footlights, lat
tCowden(, second; Nosegay, 100 CAL
pers), third. No time taken. Fred
Essen also ran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26

gathered otherwise has been forgot
ten
Percy Strauss showed the form
which brought him fame while a
student at the v. p. l., and his clever
fielding was one of the games
features Clyde H. Ratcliff did some
dandy backstop work and composed
the receiving end OF the winning ag-
gregation. These are but a few Of
tn stars. Almost every man who got
into the game and that means most
Of the prominent business and club
men of the city. made at least one
feature play.
1t was conndentially reported to
the Virginian Immediately after the
game that Ban johnson had offered
Umpire j. Jeter Jones who bravely
forced the play regardless Of rain,
life job as handler Of the indicator in
a new major organization which Ban
proposes starting next winter. Should
the local arbiter sign he will have the
honor of being the first member of
the new organization. 1t is reported
that an enormous salary has been Of
fered him. and Mr.. Jones himself ad-
nlitted that the offer was worthy of
consideration. While he has not
made up his mind to accept this par
ticular offer as yet, he is seriously
thinking Of passing up the banking
business for a baseball Job.
The score by innings follows: r.
Hermitage 200 002 500
Business Men. 100 02 100-5