davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
OVER zoo MASONS
At GRAND CANYON
CEREMONIAL
Degrees Conferred on Rivers
Brink, Hopi Point and Near
Indian Gardens; "a States
Are Represented.

Flagstaff. Arlz., Sent. i5.--There
were over 200 Masons az the Grand
Canyon to witness the comforting Of
degrees on three candidates Monday
and Tuesday Twenty-four states
were represented In the gathering
The first degree was conferred on the
sand AZ the river a temporary lodge
room was built OF canvas and poles
ON the river bank. The second de-
gree was conferred IN mine tunnel
half way M the canyon nh indian
Garden Tuesday the third degree
was conferred at Hopi Point. about
three miles west OF III Tovar hotel.
Hopi Point stands well out into the
canyon and is Joined to the main
land by narrow neck. Here lodge
room was also built Of canvan and
the tyler stationed al tho narrow
neck to prevent the approach Of
those that VOTED not of such doings.
The banquet In the evening al the
~ Tovar WAS an affair long To be
remembered by those fortunate
enough 10 he present Manager
Chares A. Brant was ever present
when needed ana did much toward
the success OF the affair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
SWEET POTATOES BRING
GROWER MIG PROFITS

Artesia. n. NJ. Sept. ib.--Inst year
Tom Baton tried ont sweet potatoes
on a small plot Of ground on tho
Smith and Hanger ranch across the
river east 81 Ariesia. Ills first attempt
was 50 successful that this year he
put IN twenty acres ana now. with
the potatoes just about right to dig
he finds that he has surpassed his
best expectations ANA will make about
$4,000 from his twenty acres. Mr.,
Baton has taken care 81 the land
himself. and IL out hut little money on
his venture lie estimates that hts
potatoes viii run 10000 pounds per
acre. or better. and that ne VIII av-
crage two cents per pound for tho
entire crop. That's 5000 per acre.
COMPARED with yield like that"
says the Pecos Valley News. "Our
great cash crop. alfalfa. n a very
small affair. II merely demonstrates
what can be done by farming In the
Pecos Valley In a small way. n docs
not take very large amount Of
ground 90 make man comfortable
living IN this country. -Four thous-
aud dollars should be able 60 keep the
average family IN every luxury their
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
MONFORTE FRAUD IS
CLAIM OF LOCAL
ITALIANS
Countryman Now in Jail in
Old AlbuquerQ .Ie Alleged to
Be One Of Three Fake Maya
zine Solicitors.

That Paulo Monforte. now In the
county Jail IN Old Albuquerque. held
to the grand jury ON "a dozen COM
plants charging embezziement. is a
member OF q trio of magazine sub
scription swindlers. IL the allegation
made hy Italians of local promi-
nencc who claim they have fully in
Vestigated Monforte's standing and
taken up with the Italian consul IN
Trinidad the matter OF having his
case looked ar by the Italian gov
eminent To SATAN their contcn-
TONS the local Italians produce an
article recently published in III Gins
ematograio." New York paper. The
article. by the editor OF the paper. is
headed Beware of the Wolf" and
IS as follows.
Touring through the United states,
a false cN-ofiicial Of the Italian ARMY,
about 40 years old. OF medium height,
rcavy-set. short, black mustache. He
claims TO have close relations with
bishops ana priests. whom he only
knows by name and hy sight.
On the 18th OF April he introduced
himself 10 me as y. Monforte. cor
NfNifNAANfAA NuA AlNh NllAA AhfHA ~ TIC
"lllustrazione Italiana' of Milano. He
was accompanied by certain Rag.
Erminio Grosser, also false eN official
Of the Italian army, about 80 years
old, tail, we'll built, short blonde mus
tache, and another young man. oru-
nette. about % years old. All three
claimed To be champion walkers.
travelling afoot 10 san Frgncisco.
Last year p. Monforte, In omaha,
Nebraska. introduced himself as PA
olo Forte. representative of the scena
az Fironze, soliciting subscriptions
ana collecting la advance. The paper
never WAS sent 90 those that sub
scrlbcd The subscribers wrote 20
the illustrations di Milano ana 10 the
Scena al Firenze and these papers an
sWercd that they ala not know the
false representative.
The victims of those industrial
knights are very humorous In the
states Of Louisiana and Texas They
were lately travelling through New
Mexico. In other places thoy may
have assumed other names and may
have falsely represented some other
paper They may also have appeared
with beard and without mustachc.
but they viii always he the same
crooked wolves. Anyone recognizing
them and bringing them To justice
viii do "a generous act
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

$50, 900 Worth Of Land Sold
in Valley Around POrtales
Some Of II Brings $157 Per Acres Pecos valley Man Makes
$4,000 from 20 Acres Of Sweet Poatoes Chase Orchard
in COfax County Produces 1900 Boxes Of Apples Big
Melon Crop at Alamogordo.

Portalcs, n. a.. sept. gs.--Land Il
fast changing hands In the porta0,s
Valley and land values are rapidly In
Creaalng. In fact n real boom seems
a. have struck here. THE portaloa
Utilities company have sold $50. O0o
worth Of land within The past few
days Some ~ this land sold for "a
much as xi5T per acre. This company
owns several thousand acres Of this
valley land. also the big central irri-
H0tlon plant the inraest 81 is kind
In the world. fts holdings are valued
m $1,000. 600. Six new wells are 20
be sunk by 5he company az once and
eight or ten moro are practically con-
tracted Tor 10 be sunk this winter.
Most Of the cssntaloupes ~ the val
ley have been shipped. yet II h. too
early 20 gci the fun returns. Mr..
Reagan ConaIly has shipped nearly
$4,000 worth of eleven acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
Mnefeen-FOmieen Expected to Be
Record Year in American Sport

attract many yachismcp. Special ar.
fangcmonta for reporting the trials
and races by wireless are already Un-
der way ana the United States navy
may be asked 20 help IN this depart
mcnt Of the regatta.
The coming week VIII also mark
the opening 81 the football season
with the playing Of the Carlisle In
0lan-Albright college game ana sever
eral other minor contests on saturday,
September 90. Practice has been un-
der way, either formally or inform
ally. al majority OF the larger east
ern universities for some days, ana
within the next two or three weeks
every varsity eleven viii swing into
action FOR the short but strenuous
season allotted 70 the gridlron sport.
The Yale squad has been training
since the first Of the month ~ New
port and Siasconsct. This practice.
which has been more or less Informal.
found the backfleld candidates work
Ing under the direction Of Or. w. r.
Bun. famous as a punter In his active
football days. The ifncmen. under
the direction OF Captain Ketcnam and
head coach Howard Jones' begin the
long training grind on Nantucket ISL
aud The scene shifted to Yale field
on September /. and from now on
the new system Of resident coach
viii be watched with Interest by Yale
undergraduates and alumni ana tho
followers Of the Harvard and Prince
ton elevona, which Will test the merits
~ the new system ate In November.
Howard Jones. who opens his three
year term as active field coach. viii
be assisted by Walter Camp m an ad-
visory capacity. Unfortunately for
the now head coach the Yale material
n not particularly impressive ~ this
time. The backfield will have TO be
reconstructed. due to losses by gradu-
alton. and veteran forwards are
scarce. Some excellent substitute and
freshmen players OF last season will
be available, however. and the new
coach II counting upon this material
as the nucleus Of his team.
The outlook al Harvard is FAR more
optimistic. for after all Ia said and
done. Yale's chief rival in intorcolie-
giate athletics is tho Crimson. Coach
ilauRhton has instructed the Harvard
candidates 10 report nj Soldiers Field
on Tuesday. ana with the perfect foot
ball system that prevails nj Cambridge
the development Of another strong
team viii begin without delay. The
abundance OF veteran and experienced
material argues we'll for tho Crimson
gridiron prospects this autumn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
'CASCARETS' ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
" CostiVc, lleadaciy, Bilious, stomach
sour breath Bad---tlean your
Liver aud noweIs.

10 81 AN"h'lNN NfA NfMf
You men ana women who cunt get
feeling right who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness, can't sleep, arc
bilious. nervous ana upset, bothered
with sick gnssy. disordered stomach
or have backa,he ane feel worn out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Carcarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while YOU sleep.
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour
undisestcd. fermenting rood and foul
gases; take tho excess bile from tho
liver and carry ont Of the system an
the constipatod waste matter and
poison IN the bowels,
A Cascarot tonight will stralghton
you out hv morning "a i0-ccnt box
from any drug store viii keep your
stomach sweet liver and bowels reg
ular ana head clear for months. Don't
forget the children They love Cason-
rcts because they taste good--never
grino or sickon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

To meet any emergency that might
arise.
Personal viaws ~ the officers as 20
the fact that something has not hap
pcned do not count Personal feel
itgs of the mon becausc Of the afore-
aaid condition are not measured 81
Washington. nmt Washington knows
the army has bccn as ready ~ any
bnitleshlp Ia the navy ard 80 DO all
others who have paid even casual att
tontion 10 the way things arc done M
department headquarters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

ways roach the men who needed food
the most The hngrors az this island
~ death Cannot be exagHcFatcn, hua
the suffering there was AZ much due
% the indifference Of the ThFklah
doctors as % Hnlan-'an neglect Hhukri
Patha was praised BY tho nulsnrianf
for HIS heroic defense az the city. bur
this awful Island Of death was tho
chief frui, % hts heroinn.
When took charse or sne relief
work IN this TERRIBLE dolontl0n camn
J was given an unlimited credit "a
draw on the nulgnrian army supplies
but We did not need greatly 10 depicts
these SUPPLIES on account ~ the pro-
visions sen, Dy the British consul a.
philippop0iis. Not only ala 30 maa-
aacFes lake place IN tha mosques. hnt
go wei were they guarded that when
We attempted, Ia a spirit Of mild van.
daiiam. % remove piece 81 lhd
Koran ising on the iioor 81 tire sultan
Sellm ,noFqua. we Nere prevented
from so doing by piy,ant Iniqarlan
soldier. An Armenian 4cntlemAn.
who saw from q tower the long gray
columns ~ nuIgafiana entering fhu
cisy. said 70 me with feeling. The npi-
garlans entered tho city llke nentle-
men; how different u wonld nnye
been had the tables been turned
mr.. Woodruff declares further that
his work N tho city Kept him from
seeing much of the second balkan
war, hut on his trip through ire nosln-
try on his way home he did not nnd
any creditabk evidence connecting tho
iiuleafiaH reSalara with any atrocities
The missionary n full Of praise for
Miss clara Haskell an American nils4
eionnrs teacher, who WAS acting a.
nurse In q Bulsafian hospital when
the Turks re-entered Adrlanopie. An
the ahie-hodied nuiHarians. Including
the doctors. fed. leaving the lnvallda
TO their fate. Miss Haskell. besounht
90 fiee BY the Bulgarian doctors. dor
ellned % 40 20, declaring That sine
preferred 90 r2main with her charges
az the risk Of her life e necessaryl
She WAS not molcsted 81 lhe Invaders.
and her patients were not disturbed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
coo INTERRUPTIONS FROM
TnREE-FOURTHs OF ACRE

Alamogordo. \. A.. Sept. is.- From
three-fourths of an acre 90 ground
planted 10 watcrmeions. J. w. Boat
right. living about one mile south Of
town. has already sold coo melons
and he has averaged about IS cents
each. lie says that his vines are still
loaded with almost ripe melons. down
TO blooms, and that he expects one
third OF the final crop yet. MIR Boat
right who r. one of the mos, sue
cossful truck growers Of this section.
has also one-eighth Of an acre I'm on
ions tho seed Of which came from
Denla, Spain These are very large
many ~ them weighing over q pound.
lie sold to ono man here 50 pounds n
these onions ana there were exactly SO
onions IN the lot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
CHASE ORCHARD PRODUCES
1900 HOMES or APPLES

Clmarron. n. A.. Sept i5.-Thc ap-
pie shlpping season has arrived and
practically every day large conEiHn-
ments 81 this wholesome fruit are be-
Ing shipped ~ the foreign markets for
consumption
Wednesday . large consignment Of
apples was shipped 10 the east from
the Chase ranch. and Friday ono en-
tire freight ear viii be loaded with
applies for the eastern purchasers.
Couseryatively estimated the Chase
ranch orchard viii this season pro-
dnce between $1,000 and 1900
boxes of apples and the crop is not
az large az last year These apples
bring on an average ~ per hnx net.
10 the grower.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
How to Heal a
Snasn Ahsc
A Home Method Sure to Re.
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

10 not cover any external sore ~ e
% interfere with PRECIPITATION and fha
formation ~ protective acaha Natn
q clean and baudaged. II a a. 4 etnh-
born case, Hash your blood with 8HR
This famoua blood pnrihcr works Wart-
derA And you can easily give Ynur
blood good, thorongn cleanainr ~
using 5, g. a. There O. no need fnr
anyone a. bH dependent over fho ar.
ness ~ blood impurities No matter
how badly they attack the ayalnm ~
how unaightiy bccumos the skim feat
remember there n one Ingredient Ia
~ ~ =. that So stimulates the eaif0lae
tissues throuEhuut the body that 4a4t
selects 10 own essential nutrlment
from the blood.
This means that all decay. an break
ina down of me tissues. n checked ana
repair work henIna. 81 N ~ hte an1h
specinC influence on ali local teII4 aa
90 preserve tnoir mutual wtIfa4a ana
aford q propof relative as4Iatamee ~
each other More attention - Nasnm
given a. c0uatructiVo medicine lEhm
ever before and 81 B 81 10 lAa hlRhosa
achievement iu this line.
10 not fail ~ sea 3 bottle 81
to-day. You VIII hc nfionIsho1 "a lNn
results nc your nb4ceao of anfh "A
nature inRt rou WoNii Mae I4 nNIl
specialist write "a lha Ntalt.l I.nDl
TIM swift tptcInc Co.. tal HNIft I.4.
ralorf, Ailanta, "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
APP0RTI0NS $4,000
OF STATE school FUND
AMONG COUNTIES

Santa Re. ~ NJ. Sept. 10. 1918.
Dear SIR
Of the funds In the hands of the
state treasurer to the credit Of the
Current school fund. I have mnde this
thirteenth day 81 September. 1913, ,hc
following apportionment among tie
several counties at the STAG 80 pre-
scribed by law. said apportloumcnt
being seventeen cents 10 each person
enumerated Tor school purposes;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
Women from Atlantic Il
Pacific

From an sections Of this great
country no city so large, no village
50 small hut that some woman has
written words Of thanks FOR health
restored 10 the Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine Co, of Lynn. Mass, Any wo-
man who Is suffering from the his pee
ouliar 90 her sex should not rest un-
tIi she has given this famous remedy
Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, "a trial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

heart can desire. and one man can
very easily handle that amount ~
land IN sweet potatoes From five 20
ten acres ~ onions should bring the
same returns, depending upon the
kind Of onions and the labor put ON
them, and there are many other crops
that WIN make a man a living with "
trip 20 n summer resort thrown In "
he will work the asonnd."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Two Philippine native cloths have
found favor In the United states pima
or pure pineapple nber, most OF which
IN manufactured In the districts sur
rounding lloio Island 81 panay. and
the fabric known az ium pronounced
hooscyl. o. mixed SIN and pineapple
fabric. largely woven IN Rixal, Ruia-
can and Laguna provinces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

AccordiEx 10 recent estimate
made By the sugar bureau OF the
government Of ralwan Formerly calls
"a Formosn), the production 81 cen-
tFlfugnl sugar FOR the season l9ia-ff
viii be 2os,i2l tons. This win be an
increase of 100000 tons over the CROP
Of TART year. which was partially de-
stroyed BY the typhoona 10 August
and September.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Takc. 20 AIcrcnrN Tnhleis.

spondent because a quarrel with her
finance has resulted In the breaking
on OF their engagement, Mis- Irene
Keen, aged ~, swallowed twenty biz
chloride Of mercury tablets EACH
tablet contained scyen-tenths Of a
grain of the poison.
The girl rogained Consciousness this
afternoon, but physicians say she can
not possibly recover Tho poison has
partially paralyzod the girl she ex-
presses no regret over her act,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
MARITIME NInVln.

There's many 70 clip 'twiXt the Gun
and the end of the yacht race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Very truly yours
AIVAN n. WHITE,
state superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

When you esnt ica call up s7-5s--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

For quick service call Bamhrook
tiros. Auto TAna. phnne gse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

Telegraph drama Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

1l6 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235
SAVE MONEY While You HAVE
a CHANCE.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
FARMERS DAY
AT THE SPRINGS
GrsnGerS Of County Hear Pro-
fitshIe Addresses on Az
riCultural Work

Farmers Day, with the annual
basket picnic. together with the regu-
lar quarterly session of Pomona
Grange. brought many grangers to
Brandywine Springs Park Yesterday.
The affair was a great success, more
than 200 persons being seated at the
tables when lunch was served.
All sorts Of good old country cook
ing was TO be had, and those who had
the good fortune to be present at the
meal VIII never forget Il. II again
bore out the fact that Delaware can
still boast Of her wonderful cooking,
the like Of which cannot be equalled.
Delaware Grange, No, 246 and West
Brandywine Grange. No. 10. probably
had the largest number seated at
their tables. The guests we're enter
tanned at the former table. Repre-
sentativcs were present and tables
we're also spread by Union. No, i;
Diamond State. No. 2 Peach Bios
som. No. 3: Hockessin, No i;
Newark, No. 5; Center, no. IL; Har-
mony, No 10; Rose Hill, No. II, and
New Castle Grange, No. 81. making
eleven subordinate oranges which
constitute Pomona Grange
At 2.30 o'clock the speech making
began. K. 3. Dorsett. farm adviser
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
the hrst speaker OF the day. he ad-
vlsed all farmers to afiiliate with a
grange. He said that oranges we're
responsible for The parcels post and
many other little things that had
been done for the farmer.
THE country is IN the hands or
few men," sand Mr.. Dorsett, you may
hardly realize this" he said, but u
is a fact" In this respect he cited
the Standard oil Company and John
d. Rockefeller.
Horace Dilworth. former master OF
Pomona Grange, spoke on the possibil'
ities Of the farmers.
Eugene 4. shollcross was chairman
Of The meeting. A sketch entitled
aThe New Woman was presented by
four members Of Peach Blossom Grange
/ The plnvlet made a great hit. The cast
of characters followsi The New No
man, Miss Helen Brady; Darius, he
husband. Taylor Bornetti Mise Bette
/ Boston. Miss Esther Shallcross; Mrs
Highmind. Miss Mary Huekin, all o
New Castle.
BENJAMIN A. Greves. president o.
the Levy Court Of New Castle count,
and master Of Diamond State g.
extended an invitation for the December
meeting TO be held there, which was
accepted.
Frank c. Bancroft, worthy state mas.
! ter of Delaware. spoke Of the work Of
the state Grange and the benefit OF 4
TO the farmer He also told Of the good
being accomplished in Sussex and Kent
counties lie said a movement was nov
under way 10 secure the national meet
ing OF the grange next year for WI.
minaton or some other close point, and
he felt that ii the national convention
of the body was held in Delaware II
would never ho forgotten.
Mr.. Bancroft said that the present ad
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
CONDEMNATION
OF TURNPIKE

Julian c. Walker. attorney for the
Levy Court will present petitions to
Judge Rice tomorrow asking for the
appointment Of Commissioners TO con
denim the Philadelphia Turnpike and
the grade crossing at Concord Station,
Following the condemnation proceed
ngs the turnpike will become a fres
road. It will be necessary for the
Levy Court 10 have considerable re
pairs made 70 the section Of the road
north Of the turnpike.
The damages to be assessed will
amount to $1,000 for the turnpike owners
and cents each for the abutting own.
ers
Concord station crossing has been re-
garded as dangerous place for years
and the B. & O. Railroad Company will
place a new bridge there at n cost Of
$4,000 The county will pay the dam
ages due to the change Of grade.
Evening journal., 1913-09-05
$8OO,OOO BOND
ORDINANCE GETS
MAYORS 0. X.

At the meeting of City Council last
night Mayor Harrison W Howell re-
turned with his approval the ordinance
authorizing a bond Issue OF SS0OO00. TO
be used for the erection and furnish
ing of a new municipal building being
the citys share of the proposed com
bined city aud county building. Prcsi-
dent White then declared the ordinance
a law OF the city The ordinance il 30
wordcd that Council may issue any
amount OF bonds IL secs iit up TO the
sso0Oo0 limit.
Councilman Slower offered an or
dinaHce for first and second reading
which provides for the issuance OF
S10O. 600 of these bonds, which action
was taken al the request OF the build
ing committee, and the money viii be
used BY the commission to acquire
the title to the properties on the pro
posed site at Tenth and King
streets.
There will be 100 ponds OF $1,000
each The ordinance was referred
to the law and finance committees.
A balance of S544.2444S was re-
ported and the following appropria-
tions we're allowed
The Board OF Education. s1e,S52.34;
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
Si.10555: City Treasurer Price,
$4,000 on account OF the public school
teachers pension fund and the street
and Sewer Department $4,000 on
account OF its quarterly anpropria-
/ tion.
The following resolution, which
was adopted by Council, was present
ed by Councilman Slower, chairman
Of the Finance Committee:
BE Il Resolved by the Council Of
Wilmington. That the finance committed
Of the Council be and they hereby are
authorized to sign aud issue receipts
covering payments Of city and school
taxes which ars at the present time un
collected and outstanding on the books
Of George H. Mccall, assessor and col
lector of the northern district Of the city
OF Wilmington, for the years 1908 e
| 1907 inclusive"