davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
STOCKMEN TO SEND
BLOODED HORSES
ELSEWHERE
Lack of Harness Races at
State Fair Results in Disap'
pOintment in Eastern New
Mexico.
TO PATR0NIZE TEXAS
EVENTS THIS YEAR

That the state fair board has per-
haps mnde mistake In doing away
with the always popular harness
races at the state fair this year has
been indicated d. more than one Sec
ton. as it b. generally recognized
that harness races enlist the interest
of the men who raise the fine horses
in New Mexico. this branch OF the
livestock industry being an import
ant one How the people Of eastern
New Mexico feel about Il Is indicated
by the following letter received by
the Herald todny'
Clovis. y. NJ. Sept. ~.
The Evening Herald Albuquerque.
"on account 90 tho fact that the
harness races have been cut out of
the state fair the people of clovis
and eastern Now Mexico viii send
their HORSES and I helicvc much OF
their farm products 60 Amarillo and
Dallas. Texas The people of eastern
New Mexico resent this move and will
pntronize the fairs where the stock
raising industry iH appreciated. We
hive 90 least twenty horses here that
lt was expected would be- sent to AZ
huqucrpuc 90 participate in the bar
ness races at the state fair.
"Yours truly.
90. r.. sTEGNER,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
FrIcnd. I9Npcctcd tier ~ Dlc.

- sincerely believe my life wns
anyed In the Fail OF 1910 by using
Chambcrlain's collie. Cholera aud III
arrhooa Remedy" writes Mrs Agnos
booth. Tonawunda, ~ ". 81 was
taken with ilnrrhoea, followed by an
attack uf acute Indigestion. Power
OF the pen fails Go portray the ngon-
les I endured. Ny friends expected
me 90 die as ! had been unable 10 get
relief for so l0ng "a time. TINS r'in-
ody went directly to the sent OF inc
trouble and cured me in "a few hours
time" For sale by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
PARADECOMMITTEES
MEET TONIGHT At
8 O'CLOCK
Important Conference in Com
meroial Club to Arrange for
Big Street Pageants During
Fair Week.

Tho committees ON the industrial
trades display and illuminated motor
car parades 20 De- big features dur
ing fair week. VIII meet in she Com
mcrCial club W o'clock tonight lor
the purpos, Of making uuul arrange
ments for the pagcauts Every MEM
ber of the committee is expected
ana urged to bee present tonight In
order that the numerous details rrlA-
tive 10 the paradcs may br cons'd-
cred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
shieiIams on NV Mexico History.

sidsfIshts on New Mexico History.
A LNAH Nunez Jicuriiln
~ Jaramillo Caboza de
Vaca. who left Tampa,
- Fla, on a little overland
excursion 20 New Mexico was tired.
II had been rough going. lie had
lost one of the corks used Go stop
holes In his les made hy the arr
rows OF the Apaches and had lost
considerable blood as result,
while the Informal suit 81 travel
ing clothes he had made out Of
sphccd punches Of sage brush was
getting decidedly dliapidated al
the seams.
Mr.. Vaoa had had nothing "a
eat for o week but lizards and the
diet was BEGINNING 20 pail upon
him
Finally he topped little rise
and looked down upon the RIO
Grando. with thc rugged mass or
the Elephant Butte looming in the
back ground
They want me 60 como up 20
Albuquerque aud hire out 60 tho
carnival as the wild Nan Of The
Malpnif,' he mused,
Hut ia rather stay here hy a
dnmr.te"
So, max NJ light supper on
two sand-larks. Cahega snugly en-
conced himself in an abandoned
rabbit warren and went to sleep.
Cabeza certainly had head on
him iIkc COW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
BILL sH0AT JAILED
ON SONS COMPLAINT

William shoat. an old offender ~
In iau on ohnrso of nrhung Dnd
conduct the complain
being sworn 90 by Shoat son. MT
shoat, wife OF Shont the elder ana
stopmother Of Shoat the Younger
WIS taken into custody on the SAME
charge. hut WIS released to appear
tomorrow morning at o'olork.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


There win be- regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Camp Nu, O. Woodmen
OF the World, tonight at o'clock.
ar. and Mes Edward NJ Otero OF
Los Lunas have loft for brief visit
in Denver.
w o. White transportation ingpec-
tor on the santa ifc coast lines. 81 in
AlhuquorQue today
Albuquerque Temple 30 3, Pythinn
sisters, viii hold regular meeting
tonight nt 3 o'clock at Is Of =. hall
Visiting sisters are welcome.
James " Chavez. representative ~
Torrance county in the state ieglalu-
urc. is here from willard on busl-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

sale OF home made cakes ana
candles win Boz held saturday after
noon by the ST. Margaret Guild, at
Maloy's store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

He's very busy. is tho man
who at the scughorc sinys
And has To get cont of tan
la less than seven days
Louisville Courier Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Turn your feet ia this direction for
your ran shocH " you want the best
nt The cloeoa price. q Mays shoe
store. 3if West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Harmony Lodge odd Fellows
holds meeting nj s.
Pythian sisters meet az :.
Regular meeting Woodmen ~
the World at s..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
The Weather

FOREC AST.-Ncw McNico--To-
night fair. cooler in northeast por-
ton; Saturday fair. cooler In
southeast portion.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending az a m. Sept.
Is-- MrKimum temperature. SO
degrees; minimum. 80: range, IS;
&C .. m. So; southwest winds;
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

For quick service can BamhrooL
Bros Auto Line. Phone SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

. Amy persons having rooms "
" for rent during the fair "
" should notify the Bureau "
4" of information in New g
" Mexico Cigar Co.'S store, "
" by telephone, postal or "
. messenger, The telephone "
" number is 786. "
M# y 4 4 y = y d n q n = 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

} 1919 Overland Roadster, FIRST =
} class condition, hargaiu Tor cash
} Apply to Tom Dean, Butlora =
/, Garage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

You'il need ice another six weeks,
Phone 81 or 5S. Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
An


Tho m1n bill which is now In con-
ference and win become law before
October, win certainly increase the
price Of DIAMONDS 70 90 go per cent.
We are selling diamonds at tho pres
cnt time at $4,000 that viii most
surely cost you Slli.0o this fan A
$4,000 diamond bought now viii bq
tl75.O0 later ON, and SO an along the
llno ~ Il = plain that now Is tho
time tn buy.
\ DIAMOND o. the one thing that
you can buy and uso with the nssur-
anrc that lf ni nny time YOU want 20
son h. &c win BOO worth more than
Nou paid Tor IL
We buy our diamonds riaht ana sell
them right
Drop iu our store ana talk II over
With as
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
KING GEORGE IN FEAR

LONDON. Feb. admittedly fear
ing a suffragette demonstration, but
according to semi official reports more
afraid of an Indian assassin, Klns
George and Queen Mary motored from
Windsor to Buckingham palace. The
journey was marked by the most elab-
crate precautions against attack ever
provided for a British ruler of modern
times.
1t has been rumored for some weeks
that the attempt to assassihate the
viceroy of India, Lord Hardinge, was
only the forerunner of a similar at
tack on the king. Consequently their
majesties, and the prince of Wales as
well, have been under constant sur
veillance of detectives.
Preceding the royal automobile was
another machine filled with detectives
who scrutinized every inch of the road
to guard against ground glass, which
it had been rumored the suffra gettes
would scatter along the roadway. An
other car carrying six Scotland Yard
detectives followed their majesties.
The king and queen came from
Windsor for the pre-Lenten court. The
first levee for the men will be held
today and the first court will be held
Friday night. To guard against suf-
fragette antics every woman guest will
have to be identified.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
CITY AND VALLEY

Invitation to Parents
Parents are requested to visit The
Garnet Rae Davis,
Gypsies Are Here
gang of Gypsies arrived in town
today from the north. They are as
Glrty and greasy most of their race
and undoubtedly will be making them
selves obnoxious and conspicuous at
once.
Little Rain Falls
While the weather bureau office in
Los Angeles still tells of pleasant wea- =
ther on the coast, where rain is needed,
the valley sky is overcast and few
drops of rain fell today. The weath er
Is mild.
larger Paper Soon
The Press finds itself suddenly over
taken by a rush of advertis ements,
which have swamped- the columns. II
VIII be two or three days before the
needed enlargement of the paper can
be made.
Way Cross Roads
The Supervisors have granted to tn-
imperial Valley Gas Company permits
sion to lay their pipes leading to other
towns under the county roads where
the private right of way to be followed
crosses the roads.
Telephone Engineers Here
Engineers of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company are now at
work in the valley making a survey
Tor the entire reconstruction of the
valley lines. 1t is said the company
viii forget that it has a system here
and will build entirely new.
Tnere is urgent need Of clothing for
,, +. and 8-year-old children, also
fer girl Of Is and men and women
have been left destitute Those hav-
ing clothing to spare will please leave
Inc same a residence of Mrs. McCombs
or notify Mrs. L. McKusick at once.
New Model Studebakers
FRANK Stanley returned from
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
COMING EVENTS

At the L. and : tonight there will
be well balanced program, including,
"A Comedy Of Errors, " Central Italy,
Brutality" "Susie to Susanne" and
THE Mother Of the Ranch"
Ten Thousand Club meeting Thurs
aay at 2:30 at Davis hail.
Meeting at Hotel Oregon February s.
at D. M. TO close arrangements for
aute races.
Masons Of the valley guests of In
perial lodge February %.
County Chamber Of Commerce al
Hotel Oregon February /.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
FOR WAR VESSELS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Winning it's
way to favor in the house, the two
battleship program for this session of
congress is almost assured. The ma
jority of the house committee on naval
affairs is in favor of reporting out a
bill that will be satisfactory to all who
advocate an adequate navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
brethren Hayixai IN CioSa

Last night well filled house listened
attentlVely to an able sermon from the
subject Where Will You Spend Eter-
nity?' Souls are being stirred by the
truth, 50 earnestly presented by Evan
gelist Martin. Tonight his subject Will
be, What Shall [ Do Then With Jesus.
the evangelist's farewell sermon. You
cannot afford to miss this closing ser
vice. Come early. Song service will
begin at p; m, preaching at 7:50 p.
Delightful Evening
The dance and whist party given
last evening by the ladies' auxiliary OF
St, Mary's Catholic Church was at
tended by fifty couples and proved a
very enjoyable event. J. F. Seymour
Jr was floor manager, Mrs. Longstreth h
served refreshments, Mesdames Clark
and Hemeon prepared the decorations
and p. T. Cunningham presided at the
door. The officers of the society, Mrs.
p. Fl. Grogan, Miss Marguerite Delaney
and Mrs. Connors, were chief hostesses
The object Of the affair was to raise
funds for furnishing the new church,
now under construction, and it was
most successful in this respect
Bank for Seeley
The First National Bank of SeeIey
has been organized. The incorporators
announce that the bank will have a
capital stock of S25,0OO, fully paid in.
A temporary location has been secured
and the bank will imm mediately open
for business. The permanent location
will be in the Holt block, the erecting
of which will be started imm ediately.
The officers of the bank so far an
nounced are: o. T. Sutton of Brawley
The office of president will be held
by Leroy Holt, if his health will per-
init, otherwise by w. F. Holt The
directors 50 far announced are; Leroy
Holt, o. T. Sutton, w. C. Conley and
j. Leslie Bennett. The other directors
will be announced at later date.
]. NJ. Julian will sell you sugar for
Sc per 100 pounds ds-Advertisement 35
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

Los Angeles with a twenty -five-horse
power Studebaker. and it is hoped II
have thirty-five here the last of the
week The machine brought in today
is the first of the new models to reach
the valley, and they have been awaite ed
with great interest since their an
nouncement was made in November
The new machine is beauty.
Water in the River
Mean daily gauge heights and dis
charges of the Colorado River at Yuma
Ariz., for the week ending February /:
HaiO 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
Wanted-Business Chances. Ranches

We have hundreds Of inquiries from
tourists with money to invest and
property to trade who want to locate
in Imperial valley.
Drop us line telling what you have.
This town is full of good second
hand automobiles that they will trade
for most any old thing.
Address Guy Woodland, Imperial
Valley Information Bureau, 1927 4th
St., San Diego, al.-Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
SYLVIA PANKHURST JAILED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Feb. Sylvia Pankhurst
was offered the alternative of SO fine
or IA days in Jail by the Bow street
court today on a charge of disturbing
the peace during the suffrage riots.
She refused both, declaring she would
start a hunger strike if Jailed. I'm
prisonment was ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
BRADLEY MARTIN DEAD

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Bradley Martin,
aged ~, New York and London cap
italist, died at his home in Mayfair to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
DR.. Teachar

Teacher on piano, violin and cornel.
Take beginners, advanced pupils and
children. Studio, $40 Broadway or the
Ell Centre Music Store. re.-Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

Ed Royce BUS and Transfer
We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have you
got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone S2-AdvertiSement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
n0nst Eoroet.

Kelly keeps the best of everything
in his line-ornamental stock, gardeh
anO flower seeds, bulbs, ETC.. alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly's Nursery
west of postoffice e-Advertisement. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

You can buy Best -four for 1925 pei
hundred at Julian's Cash Grocery,
doors east of postoffice.- Advertise
ment. 235
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Or
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main i.-Advertlsemept
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
Auto For Trade

For Trade -Studebaker 80 for cows
or will pay difference and assume. Late
model. little used, in good shape. p.
D. Box 431. Ell Centro-Advertis
ment. 23S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
Auto Repairs

Have your auto overhauled at night
by first class machinists at the Cen
trail garage and it will be ready for
YOU in the morning. Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

j. M. Julian will sell you groceries
cheaper than any house in Imperial
Valley.-Advertiseme 235
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Choice lot on Holt ave
opposite the Country Club, $3.50. Easy
terms HARRISON LAND co. 23s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

McCune Furniture Co.
Still has the bargains in furniture.
Blackinton dg.-Advertisement. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-05

]. NJ. Julian will sell you sugar for
Sc per 100 dS.-Advertisement 3j
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
new X-RAY MAY Be LONG
SOUGHT CURE FOR CANCER:
PHYSICIANS ENTHUSIASTIC
CANADA AND It's.
HAVE SAME ILLS
Toronto Editor Discusses Prob
lens Common To Two COun-
tries, and DenOunces War
-. AIMtCDO>ALD.

James A. Mcdonald, editor OF the
Toronto Globe. spoke sunday under
the auspices of the Broadway plat
form, on The law OF the neighbor." +"
lie dWelt on the common problems
OF the United States and Canada and
denounced war
The United States has the prob
lem OF oriental labor In California" "
he said Canada has the problem Of
oriental labor in British Columbia.
Canada is monarchist. the United
States Is republican, but though each
nation is working out It's problems
under different forms OF government,
each Is striving toward the ultimate
goal OF real democracy Each nation
has a great deal to learn from the
other. and both are bound by ties
greater than treaties or commercial
interests
we alone, OF all countries, can
show the world an international boun-
dary between two high-strung. proud
peoples that over its 1000 miles is
civilized neighborhood, swept clear
OF fortresses. battleships and senti.
nels on guard.
In the past year. construction
work on the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
road was brought TO a standstill be.
cause vast numbers of laborers with
drew to their home lands TO serve
in the Balkan war Municipalities and
great private corporations found it
almost impossible To secure capital
to carry on their enterprises because
the money markets OF Europe were
supplying the capital absorbed In war
budgets. The millions OF a4e-bodied
men withdrawn from spheres of re.
munerative labor In all war nations
and held in military camps at the
taxed cost OF every productive in
dustry, and for whose support every
man and woman who tolls must earn
an extra toll, constitute one of the
elements In the high cost Of. living.
Thus Canada and the United States
are linked by the greatest of ties.
The thinking millions, yielding to
the same Inspirations, moved By the
same impulses. mock al international
tariffs and spurn the vanishing ilm.
sions OF international war There can
be no strife between the United
States and Canada"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
CLAIM REBELS Use
US. AMMUNITION
Mexican Federals Bitter Against
United States Because of AL
legged Circumstance

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. pa bat.
tie between Mexican federaIs and
rebels for the possession of OJin.
aga is expected to begin Within "a
hours. Constitutionalists, today,
are concentrating from every d.
rection about the last Huertst
stronghold in northern Mexico.
The rebels captured Tamaula
pass, Saturday night, after sharp
engagement, and il is believed the
main body of GER Ortega's rebels
is already through. Tamaula was
regarded as the key to the situa-
ton and it's capture is believed to
have cut off the last federal ave-
nue. Of escape.
The federals are said to be de-
serting by scores. Notwithstanding
orders by their officers to Kill any
who attempt to flee TO the Amerl-
can side.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
AUTOS EXACT
FRESH TOLL in
CITY'S STREETS
Mrs. Howard Pearson is the Most
Seriously Injured of Three
Victims
BATTERED BY MACHINE
DRIVEN BY ID. McGRAW
Others Hurt Are John Treppe
and Nine Year-Old ColOred
Girl

Mrs. Howard Pearson. wife of the
sporting editor OF the Detroit Jour
nal is in "A serious condition in Grace
hospital, from injuries. sustained
when she was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Donald McGraw. at
Woodward and Forest-aves., at 1890
o'clock, Monday morning
Her nose was broken. her knee cap
fractured, and she was badly bruised
about the head and body Mr. Nc
Graw took her TO Grace hospital in
his automobile.
McGraw is % years old. employed
as mechanic by the American Blow
er Co. and rooms at No. 2S Daven
rort-st.
Pierce NJ. Wood, OF Gardner, Mass
who rooms at the same address. was
with him in the car
The young men explained to 4
patrolman that Mrs. Pearson and hel
husband had alighted from stree
car, and that Mrs. Pearson started
across the street. stopped, and start
ed ahead again, confusing the driver
OF the machine. and causing the &C
cident
They were ordered TO report to the
prosecutor, Monday, 10 make state
menr.
John Treppa. "a years old OF No
3oS Hillger-aye., was alghting from q
Jefferson car in front of the car barns
( in Fairvlew, late Sunday night. when
| he was struck by an auto driven by
I Harry Sisson. Of No. 40 Pasadena
ave. Highland Park. and was bruised
about the head and left arm. He was
able to make his way 10 his home, un
assisted.
I Dora Goats. a nine-year.old colored
girl. living ar No. l75 Rowena-st.. was
run over and perhaps fatally injured
/ by an aut0tdriven by Joseph Epstein
OF No 272 Hendrie.ave., as she was
crossing Beaubien, at Brady.st or
I her way TO q grocery.
Epstein was taken TO police head
! quarters and was released arter MS
statement was taken. Witnesses de-
clared. il Is said, that the child had
run directly In front OF the auto.
She was taken TO Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Recent Invention Givcs Radia=
tions of Such Power That Sur
geons Hope to Reach Root
of the Disease
MOST IMPORTANT DISCOV-
ERY SINCE ROENTGEN'S
Old Methods Completely Upset
by Wonderful Properties
Found in New Ray

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-With the en-
tire country aroused by the startling
statistics as 10 the increase Of can
Ger furnished by w c. Rucker as
sistant United States surgeon gen
eral and Dr. Kelly, OF Baltimore, ex-
perimenting with new radium treat
ment for the disease, interest in the
light on the plague was augmented
today by reports of an invention
revolutionizing the method Of pro-
ducing X-rays.
This invention was explained by
William David Collidge, electrical ex-
pert. to physicians attening a din
ner given by DR.. l.. G. Coolidge
According to the physicians who
Witnessed demonstration OF the new
invention, the new tube gives
X-rays remarkable penetrating pow
or and subject TO control far exceed
ing the old Roentgen rays. The rays
Generated are powerful enough to
ike q full -1realmenI-in-l+- -l+-GeeandSr
according 10 the physicians, whereas
with the apparatus now in use, II
takes 10 minutes Complete destruc
lion OF living tissues may be caused
by three minutes exposure, il Is de
clared Physicians have long be
.ieved that the X-ray might show Won
derful curative effects on cancer If IL
could reach the root OF the disease.
This has heretofore been impossible
except in superficial cases, but the
scientists who witnessed Che Coo
idge demonstration, hope means may
now be found OF killing the growth
III deep faid zones.
DR. l. Seth Hirsch, X-ray expert az
Bellevue hospital. today said
Il believe the invention demons
strated by Coolidge 10 be the most
important discovery since the X-ray
was introduced The new tube com
pletely upsets the present method OF
making photographs and treating
patients. It is impossible 10 say too
much in It's praise
Coming with the announcement OF
the new X.ray discovery, was state
ment from DR. Abraham Jacob today
declaring that he could vouch for the
curative effects of radium in cancer
cases. having been cured by this
treatment himself DIR. Jacob is an
authority on womens and children 5
diseases. He is SO years old
Cancer of the skin can positively
be cured by radium.' said Or. jacob,
but too much hope should not be
aroused in its ability TO cure cancer
i'm general Some wonderful things
are being done. but 1t must be remem-
bered the treatment is yet in the eX-
perimental stage. Internal cancer
should always be removed by the
knife before it has reached mature
growth DO not wait for what radi-
nm may do when we know what surg
cry can do
Or. jacob explained that three
Years ago epithelioma, or cancer OF
the skin, appeared on his nose. Three
applications of radium were made
One was of three minutes. one OF four
and one OF seven. DR.. Jacob said he
was entirely cured.