davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Fort Collins Sugar Plant Sets Record.

Fort Collins-The local sugar fac
tory broke all records when 2,411 tons
of beets were sliced. Another record
was broken when 2,39S tons were
handled The capacity of the factory
is rated at 1900 tons and the officers
are very proud of this showing.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Sale of Liquor on Sunday Illegal.

Denver-The sale of liquor on Sun
day or between midnight and a. m.
in restaurants or hotels, with or with
out meals, was declared illegal in an
opinion OF the Supreme Court JUS
tice Gabbert delivered a dissenting
opinion
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Bow StumbIes; Woman Shot.

NiWot.-Miss Kate Erickson vas ac-
cidentally shot in the face by William
Davis, 16, when Davis, who was start
ing out hunting stumbled and dis
charged the. shotgun. Her injuries
are not serious.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Radakovich Administrator.

Pueblo-lhe Federal Court ap-
pointed Ethelbert Gross, a Servian.
administrator for the affairs of Sava
Radakovch, the missing Servian
banker.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
seIdomridee at Colorado SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs gs.-Congressman H.
H. Seldomridge returned from Wash
irgtonS primarily to take up the mat
ter of new postmaster for this city
to succeed Alexander Strachen, Re
publican incumbent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

them he was dying Wnen they arrest
ed him. Very indignant over arrest.
New York.-Rey. H. G. Gwyn, who
left Chicago parish recently to take
editorship of ChuTchman, Protestant
Episcopal organ, has resigned. Will
return to pulpit.
London.-lnez MiIhoIIand, young
est and most beautiful of U. S. suf-
frage leaders, married here to "a
gentleman of Holland" Family will
not say, who man is.
Lexington, KY. - Soldiers have
been called out to prevent riots caus-
ed by hundreds of strikebreakers i'm
ported by city and interurban street
car companies.
London.-EVeIyn Nesbit ThaW ad-
mitted she has been engaged for the
Victoria Theater in New York, but
says that $4,000 a week salary is a
wild dream.
Newark, o.-Mrs. M. Livingston,
Cleveland, fined S. and costs for
wearing slit skirt.
Little Rock, Ark.-Supreme Court
granted new trial to Rev. Marion
Caps, former Methodist pastor, SEN
fenced to death for burning his three
children to death.
Milwaukee. - Milwaukee became
first American city officially to adopt
Friedman tuberculosis serum.
Marietta, O.-CIoudburst has sent
Muskingum River and Duck Creek
over their banks and inundated en-
tire valley.
ST. Louis. - Harry BiesterfeIdt,
who shot at noise in rear of drug
store in which he slept as Waterman,
killed burglar.
IndianapoIis.-Mrs. Mary Maron-
de, 60, struck by outbound Big Four
passenger train and killed.
TO TEST SUFFRAGE LAW
Mt. Auburn, Ill.,, July 15.-At the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
70 TEST SUFFRAGE LAW

Mt. Auburn, Ill.,, July 15.-At the
first mayorality election since the
limited suffrage law went into effect,
women appeared eager to vote and
the indications are that they will cast
a fair proportion of the votes. The
election is to chose a successor to
the late D. P. Windsor, who was shot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

and mortally wounded by Editor Il.
D. Slate.
The anti-suffrage forces are ex-
pected to play their trump card to-
day. A woman chosen with the con-
sent of both parties will attempt to
vote and be denied the right by the
judges. A petition for a writ of man
damus directing the election officers
to receive the vote will be asked and
refused and an appeal will then be
taken direct to the Supreme Court,
ostensibly by the woman voter, and
the cOnstitutiOnaEty Of the act will
be tested.
Attorney John E. Hogan of Tay-
lorville, who nUTtured these plans for
the attack on the suffrage law, has
been retained to bring the necessary
preliminary proceedings.
Springfield, H., July 15.-It is gen
orally feared that the decision of the
Supreme Court on the high school
act of 1911, which has been declared
unconstitutional, may be a forecast
Of its own action regarding the legal
ity of the suffrage law.
The basis of attack on the high
school law was that it should have
been passed as an amendment to the
high school act of 1909 instead of a
separate act. The attack on the suf-
frage law will be that it is a separate
act instead of being an amendment to
the election law.
Women had their first opportunity
to vote here today, but as the main
issue was no greater than a park
board election it was not expected
that they would turn out in large
numbers.
"a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
TO BUILD BUNGALOW
IN Motherhood
PARK TRACT
Well Known Local Advertis'
ing Designer Will Have
Residence Erected in Pretty
California Style.

MIR. T.. Romero, Jr.. the well known
ADVERTISING man at i05 W. Central
has purchased three lots, 7aNlts. IN
the Netherwood Park tract and VIII
shortly erect beautiful home built
along the lines of the California bun
gulows of old Mission design. Sew
erai years ago while working In san
Francisco for the Green outdoor Ad-
vertislnR company. ~ an adv. design
or. he had what n commonly known
among the ad. men, "a country route,
while touring the country around
the BAY cities" said Romero yes'er-
day, ~ have often said to myself that
" ever built a suburban residence
az my old home In Albuquerque, u
viii he after the style of the calitor-
Mia bungalow. have secured a
magnificent site In the Netherwood
Park tract overlooking Albuquerque
and expect 10 begin work on my ne"
home shortly"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
80 YEARS OLD, ARIZONA
MAN GETS HIS FIRST
RIDE ON A TRAIN

Phoenix. Ariz.. May i3.-Thlrty-
nine years old. ana he had never rid
den GA railroad train until this
week. This IL the record of J. r.
diversion OF -. Johns, La the county OF
Apache. who arrived In Phoenix yes
terday. MIR. diversion h quite "A pros
porous rancher in his home com
munity.. For thirty-nine years he
has lived In Arizona. all his life, vet
In that entire time he nad never been
out Of Apache -rounty hut once. md
that was To go TO Holbrook. IN Nava-
io county. on business.
Al Holbrook he saw the railroad
and the trains for the first time, and
resolved u the occasion ever present
ed itself ne would ride on one OF
them, The occasion presented Itself
and the promise was carried out 'iv-
.erson. having once enjoyed the ca
perienre. says he viii ride many a
one before he gets 90 be much older.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many q New Home win Have q Eltsla
Sunbeam 10 Brighten 4.

There "a usually a certain degree Of drend
IN every womhn's mind as to the probable
pain. distress and danger % childbirth.
Hut, thanks 70 a most remarkable remedy
known AZ Mothers Friend, all fear II ban
ished and the period Is one Of unbeunded,
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend "a used externally. II
II q most penetrating application, makes
the muscles Of the stomach aud abdomen
plant 81 they expand easile and naturally
without palm, without Distress end with
none Of that peculiar nausea, nervousness
and other symptoms mat tend 20 weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork ars held up to veneration they
are rated a. cunning ploiiers 10 herald the
coming 90 a little sunbeam 90 aladdcn the
hearts and brighten the homes VI a host of
happy families.
There are thousands ~ women who have
used Mothers Friend. and thus know from
experience that Il Is one OF our greatest
contributions 70 healthy, happy mother
hood. "a u sold b. ai druEEista az 100
pei bottle, and n especially recommended
AZ a preventive OF cakinE breasts and AZ
other such distressed
Write 10 nFadied Regulator Co, tai
lamar Bldg, Atlantis, Ca Tor their very
valuable boob 10 especlant motherA Ntt
bottls VI MousrH ffleRa te'osy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
International School Hygiene Congress
to Discuss Vital Problems


tBy Adclbcrt Moot. Regent Of the
University of the state Of New York;
Buffalo y. w. May ~ The Fourth
International Congress of school Iiy-
gi'nc 10 Be held la Buffalo. August
- to 80. viii bring together many OF
the leading educators. health officers.
doctors and surgeons OF the world tor
o. Discussion of the primary laws OF
health aud the best methods of teach
INK children such primary laws pr
health. that they may grow healthy
and strong and live long ana happy
lives Thousands OF teachers from
The United States Canada and foreign
nations VIII attend THIS congress. the
first of such congresses To be held
this side of the Atlantic ocean. that
they may learn what they can from
such discussions Of topic of vital
importance to every human being, al
though the public and private schools
have ius' begun Co appreciate las I'M
purtance as subject tney shodid
tcnch.
II IL hardly hnd century since
the important discoveries OF pasteur
were made known Modern medicine
has been revolutionized IN the last
quarter century by pasteur's disc COW
cries. The result rs that the medical
profession. the leading educators. and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
1000 CATTLE WILL
BE SHIPPED FROM THE
VICINITY OF TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz,, May fs.--NIne fnou-
sand head Of cattle. valued aeacieae 10
100000 win soon he ahippid from
the country ranges around Tucson
There arr n number 81 round-upa III
progress ana chttlcihth are lnbSiAul
1913 a the first big year IN aAluii&.
long lime. The chitir are in excel.
lent condltioa.--the market il i. acQd
ana the range n better than usual.
Near saNabe thu coherly king OUT
~ y running a hiG rouha-np whirh
viii probably Wind 40 on the Aros
ranch. n ~ estimated thai aeventy
five men Will take part ~ this amt
Il ~ expected that "a least 5000 head
win bc shipped from there
This side 81 Florence the men from
the Rohles. Aguirrc and Nelson
ranches. are ALSO bringing IA thc at-
tle ana brtween 5000 and e.oon wlll
be- shipped from Red Rock More
than thirty men eye working with
this outfit. KS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

thoughtful citizans now realize thnt
pure air pure water simple aud pure
food, and rest and recreation are God
given medicines of the greatest pos
siblr efficacy for preventing diseases
aud promoting long, moral and happy
lives. So important IL IL that teach rs
should properly present To- children.
at the proper age simple and funda-
mental knowledge on this subject.
that The children may establish habits
ct lifc In the beginning IN obedience
90 the natural laws at health rather
than in violation OF any one of them,
that such gatherings ns the Fourth
international Congress Of school NY
glene are coming together for .he
very purpose of discussing the hest
methods Of bringing this essential
knowledge 10 every child. IN either
public or private school
This II only the Fourth Information
"a congress 60 discuss these subjects.
from which we can see how very new
Is the thought upon this subject. This
II the first International congress %
be held this side OF the Atlantic, from
which we can see there has been 40
i
topics by the master minds among
physicians, surgeons and teachers. II
f, 81 clear. therefore. that thousands of
educators and teachers will await
themselves of the opportunity Go visit
| Buffalo. which has most delightful
and cool summer climate. that they
may have the advantage of hearing
such discussions Not only thai. nut
very many OF the doctors. surge ms
ANA teachers who attend this CON
| gress viii avail themselves OF the 9p"
! portunny 90 visit Niagara Falls. less
! than an hour away. for the first time
! la their lives. and thus this congress
presents unusual opportunities for In
structlon and u pleasant summer out
INK az the same time,
/ Il IL singular that even the Thought
4 fu minds Of the world have been "a
/ slow to perceive that good health n
\ more important than grammar. 81
\ mathematics, or dead languages ~
i foreign languages. or oven CUT are
! studies. The world II slowly begin.
i Ming TO perceive that habltual good
health Is the necessary foundation
for either physical OF mental success
4 Il h beginning 10 see more than hat
and to see that physical and men'h
y health necessarily go together an'
} generally result In a happy NE u
Is beginning to see. also. that thf~an
sence OF either physical or menta
health usually means unhapplnes'
and ultimate ruin Of life plans How
essential II ". then, that every chll'
should he carefully instructed In th'
slmple laws of health, that u MAJ
kn0Ny how tn promote it, health an'
how To avoid contagious and mtec
,ious Diseases Property instructed
such a child can lead healthy, nap
py life. for relatively small amour
of money. notwithstanding all that !
said about high cost Of living 10
pure food pure water and fresh all
after an are relatively ineNpensiV
things. Indeed fresh air ana pur
wnter are the free gifts of nature
and an intelligent choice Of foods du
20 proper instruction, enables per
son 10 live very inexpensiVeiy VINO
able 10 make such choice. becauA
IA fow or ms understand these natter
we too frequently conclude that ever
ono understands them, whereas mi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
NAVAJO BURNED TO
DEATH
Drunken Indian Near Farm
ingtOn Upsets Lamp and
Perishes Miserably in His
Hogan.

Pennington. \. NJ. May is.-~on
saturday morning word reached town
that Navajo Indian who lived "A
short distance across the san Juan
had been burned 20 death the night
before. Marshal McJunkin went over
the river and found the report 20 be
true. The indian had gone home in
a state OF Intoxlcation and had ~
some manner In his drunken state
upset the lamp and set Are 70 him
self and the hogan. He had both
legs burned on and was otherwise
BADLY burnedl --Vhc -oinanucsraso"AhRt
Superintendent shelton Will make u
hot for the man who sold the booze
to the indian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Hons o. immlarnnis and millions ~
people living ~ n distance from bur
intellectual centers have never mad
an opportunity 20 obtain instruction
IN them or % underaiond them n al.
Tuoefouloain atlll Stays ne hundreds
~ thousands and millions bcfEuse
even now 40 few people understand
that the worst enemies Of tuborculo-
sls. and the greatest medicines for II.
are fresh air and sufficient simple,
nouriahing food.
50. too. tens OF millions OF people
are more or less troubled with indi-
geation and other like HE that readily
Yield 10 sufficient Wake In the open
air, and 20 simple fresh air. exercises
In connection with proper daily baths
and proper choice and use Of foods
n n astonishing that 80 many intel
llgcnt people know 70 little 81 such
simple matters that have TO do with
their health and happiness, and a -
not astonishing that 10 many millions
OF our people. IN fact that the great
maIority Of our people. know nothing
whatever about them. Why should
they know about them7 They have
never had chance a. learn about
them IN school or az nome.
But we must not permit the rising
generation to grow up IN Ignorance OF
such matters. Instead. we must teach
these matters 81 such vital importance
To their health and happiness, In pub
nc and private schools. because u IL
20 seldom that the home possenses
the requisite knowledge and the
ability to teach the child what he
child should know just when the child
II old enough 80 know and apply such
knowledge
Another illustration win readily
show tho importance Of this topic.
For centuries ignorance has been even
more fatal than Vice In bringing about
the ruin Of innocent boys and girls.
/ lust when and ig. how the requisite
sex knowledge. ~ the basis OF n hap
py homes, should be- revealed 20 boys
and girls. ~ q matter of the greatest
| importance.
Those who have thought on 'he
subject well know that such teaching
should be committed only TO men and
: women Of the highest character. hav-
ing a thorough knowledge Of the sub
| iect and of infinite tact and skin as
teachers; for otherwise hlunders viii
be made that may be more costly "a
young lives than would be ignorance
itself
u IL rare that the low wages puld
| "a millions az women alone cause
their downfall Inst end sheer lguur.
unce gives strength To common
temptations that they would not 9th
erwise possnss. and thus the unier'
world Is fed IN part bys thousands ol
young lives that would otherwise re-
main sweet and pure,
without going further by way of w.
iustration. IL II not perfectly clear
that every student Of the white slave
or social evil. and every doctor who
IL - king 90 Improve the health 81
the community. and every teacher
who h seeking TO lay the foundation
TOR happy human life. and every
citizen who IN seconding the effort q
each and All. should join hands &
make this international congress
notable gathering Of thousands o.
men and women Of the very highes
type. whose discussion and reflec
} tlons will be most fruitful OF good u
the public and private schools ~ hi
and other countries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
new 5O-BARREL
WELL At $50
FOOT LEVEL
Everest Proves a Good Pump
er in Artesia District; Pro-
duction Of Petroleum Rap
idly Increasing.

Artesla. n. A.. May i2---rhs Ever
est WELL owned by the Pecou valley
OH a Gas company. was brought in
bate "Wednesday afternoon and n
pumping approximately so barrels 81
80 gravity oH dads, az depth Of
a6O feet. a ~ Inch liner was placed
In the well, and the water brought
10 the surface through the original
four-inch casing. There is every in
dlcation that the production ~ the
Brown and Everest wells viii exceed
100 barrels daily.
The Dayton Petroleum company's
bond 20 the water commissioner has
been approved and work IA prOgress-
ing rapidly night and day. The ar
teslan water stratum has heen passed
and the water successfully cased OF.
Below 500 feet ten-ineh casing Is
being used and il is estimated that
the present depth 81 the we'll IL near
~ 500 feet.
The Belt Petroleum company has
received number Of subscriptions
for stock and az soon ~ the issue ~
sold the company will put packer
In the Belt well and start operation.
That Artosia will be the center OF
the oil development u apparent from
the activity In the Lake Arthur dis
trict. The Evans we'll northwest of
that town has q large showing oi
what b. regarded as the best grade
Of oil ln the southwest. sample
has heen tested In oklahoma CITY
and II contains ~ per cent gasoline,
and the analysis places II az 80 gray
ny. Three new companies have been
formed tO prospect the Cottonwood
Held and In the opinion OF two ex-
pcrts from Tulsa the showihgs In
that vicinity are the best In the en-
tire district
Dan Mcfarland ~ Los Angeles has
made arrangements 10 sink test
well In the Rocky Arroyo oil field
near carlsbad. anc expects To start
drilling within sixty DAYS.
Mrs l.. j. williams. secretary oi
the seven Rivers on a Gas company
has just veturned from an extended
trip In the southeast and Is as en-
thuslastic az ever over the prospects
OF bringing In big producer on their
holdings southwes, ~ Dayton.
MIR. J. a. COPE ana Mr.. q. w
Stanford both experienced oil or
orators from the Texas fields. are
spending q week of investigation her,
with view of putting q heavy rif
IN the field ut once. They have gon,
over the field thoroughly ana are wei
pleased with the prospects. Thev wal
likely close deal this week as sew
cral desirable leases can be- had, an'
they agree to commence operation az
soon as machinery can be- shipped IN
Eight rolls toilet paper, 25c. Thu
AInllI I.nDrlL mud ltnnlrnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ease Of Cntarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catnrrh
Cure.
"a. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have known
T.. J. Cheney for the last ~ years
and believe him perfectly honorable
la an business transactions ana imam
cially able tn carry out any ohiikh-
tlons made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. q.
Halls Caiarrh cure ~ taken in
ternnny, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
76 cents per hottie. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for consii-
patton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
BIG RESERVOIR FOR
LINCOLN COUNTY
Plan Proposed to Increase the
Water Supply from Fort
Stanton East Where More
Water Is Badly Needed.

Carrizozo. \. NJ, May i2-rhS
proposition to increase the water sup
ply from the White mountain divide
and east In Lincoln county has been
outlined ln letter ths week written
by Hon. James V. Tuily and the out
line of the proposed plan seems veiy
feasible
The letter. which appears In the
Carrizozo OUTLOOK. follows;
THAT Lincoln county and cspecni-
~ the eastern portion needs more
water II an understood fact and re-
the United States court the PROPOSE
ton u "a very good one.
while the Bonito water case Is In
the courts and uppermost 80 mems
thoughts seems the proper time 10 in
dictate the remedy for scarcity of the
water supply. ~ far as II concerns
those Interests lying below Fort stan
ton on the Bonito and IIondo rivers.
This would not IL On barren llti-
CATION, for that can only effes, dis
tributlon and can never increase the
supply The proper remedy He's In
the prompt use 81 a natural reservoir
situated Just above the junction Of
/ Salado with the Rio Bonito. just
north from the Government Spriag.
So called
This Is an Ideal Gam site. A dyke
| iuts M here and throws the under
! ground water 10 the surface, witness
I the Government Spring, 50 called
and the water flowing on the canyon
| floor In the SnlndO Just above. This
! IL the most important point In any
dam site as II means n solid founda-
ton under the dam. which In ~ 80
cases costs more than the superstruc-
turc.
The high hills on either side will
afford abundant material for the dam
and 80 close IN that the overhead
tramway will convey all material 90
place. The reservoir site on govern
ment land and unoccupled. being .
pnrt OF the Fort stanton res-rNaUcn
is ample To hold any amount OF
water the drainage area VIII supply
about $50 square miles.
"'rhe benefits to the Bonito people
win be- ample 90 Justify the expense
10 say nothing of It's being In iin'
with scientific scheme to control
the floods In the iouoo system and
| 50 avoid the disastrous iioodH III Kos
we'll town that are 80 alarming "a
property owners there.
'The saiado has never failed Of
sufficient flood season Go furnish wat
or tn supply the dam while al th'
same time Il II not az steer water
shed as the Captain slopes below. ant
so not liable to water spouts 90 hrenl
the dam by sudden dash OF rain OF
cloud hurst. The drainage basin +.
about $50 square miles In area.
This would insure steady flow o
the Bonito In lieu of present torren
tial conditions. There would h'
waterpower and electric light and M
dam site is close Ia the railroad poia'
A spur 20 the dam site would be pcr
foctly feasible and inexpensive.
-. " FULLY"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

deed had been c0mmitted. and hume
aiateiy attempted 70 capture MIN.
The fellow fred a. his egptors several
times with tho shut Epp hittina frp
Of the men with small shot. The Aoe.
ton men had 4 winchester. however.
and soon forced the enemy % aNf-
render. He WAS brought back 10 Ia
cuncarl by Rairoud betective WrsHhl
OF Dalhart "A hla preliminary hea1-
ms IN Justice McEIFoy's court taqHy
ne pleaded suilty 70 two Charges
burglary and assault With deadly wei.
ponr. lila bond Was fixed a. tl.Uo0
In each case. IA default az securing
the necessary hall he was committed
20 the county sail 20 await the action
% the grand jury.