davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
DR.. THOS. HARDWOOD
IS NEAR TO DEATH
While some Improvement is
Noted This Morning Little
HOPE is Held for Recovery
of Venerable Patient.

Rev. Dr. Thomas HARDWOOD. eighty
four years old. honorcd and loved by
the people Of Albuquerque and Of the
whole southwest 70 whom his life AMI
effort have been devoted for half a
century, lies dangerously ~ az HIS
home here and while there h some
slight Improvement noted In hts con-
dltion this afternoon. little hope -
held FOR his recovery.
Rev Thomas Hnrwood, son Of the
aged minister. stated this afternoon
that while some change FOR the better
had come today. he and his family
were prepared for the end az any
time.
Until very recently DIR. HARDWOOD
has heen leading his usual active.
vigorous life. II has been but a few
months since he gave up active au-
pervlsion and direction Of the Har-
wood home, the HARDWOOD Industrial
school and the various other lnstitu-
tions and mission and church interests
with which he was connected and for
which he has done so much.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
GOOD ROADS, ASKS
COLONEL SELLERS

Mayor y. X. y. sellers, president
Of the ocean to ocean Highway. sent
the following tclcgram 90 the Pam
handle Pacific Highway boosters
meeting held today IN Clovis:
December 2Oth. 1913.
n. y. oldham. President Co-Oporatiyo
Commercial clubs. and the Good
Roads Meeting In Convention AS
semblcd.
clovis, New Mexico.
Greetings NJ congraiulation TO
the livest wires In an New Mexico,
the Amarillo-Clovis-A Albuquerque road
IL bound 10 be winner and viii pas
every section through which Il passes
a hundred fold for every dollar ex-
pended within the next two years Il
II the logical and scenic route from
ST. Louis and New orleans for the
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen auto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS


AAtt nctAhtts
Met az noon.
Conferces on the currency bin
prepared 70 meet representatives
OF the house
senate adjourned at 2.35 y. m.
to noon Monday,
The House.
Met az 10 a. m.
Took up the administration cur
rency bin 10 appoint conrerces TO
work with the senate managers
60 compose disputed points
Representative Taylor OF Colo
RADIO. introduced bill to establish
ten mine experiment stations 70
pc located In the discretion az the
secretary Of the interior
Secretary Garrison testified he
fore house appropriations sub
committee OF Notifications In adj
vocaoy OF his estimates for forth
ficntion work.
War department asked for ur-
gent deficiency appropriation OF
s2.25O.000 for uuskilod labor on
the Panama canal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

]
EHtHnElrn. ~ 81. ntt 1t--4Ehe
t844t.. ~ ll4 ...I.. Is 49,. ......s
r'.''
'"H ft'Ht. II tNH atNaffr
~ ANtIrtlIarN. ~ due meIt 10
h6 HInfnl tact Ihnl md unisnfs n4tn
4NH ID ISL aaaln lAnu in Ine hn4rl
00Ii4 AGAINST 1fee 81 6fhff nai !
4nt ntai4ts 50 fna nott4n.
fa4Ia. ana ia fact. fhrennhbiIi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

FOR sALE-Good lot IN Highlands
cheap Easy terms. Hammond.
a02 s. Walter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

shelters from The cold.
The usual aQNance 81 the price Of
eFAs during sne fall 81 tho year, par.
litulHflY ~ fresh nRrr. ~ iaraolV due
r. natural c1uNta There IA timo
eHti lar DURING ne hens i|fe known
~ tlN nouIlin2 ptri0d. when the
mems anto their OLD foathors and
grow new ones This process begins
a. ans time from July j io Sepipm-
her 4 arid occupies about 81 anv~. me
age IT the hHs hatlne considerable
annuene on the tlno they start To-
moH't
1--we eHA Three year-oln hens do not
heEla e nonit Is early ~ yeariInes
Here a. hot start 20 Iay untfi week
81 Two after the new feathers are
iuliy grown and the bodies of the
Hens are well protected from cold
weather During the mooiiine period.
t4N. n shy eggs are iald heCnuee all
the feed She hon consumes h. needed
to keep up hr health aud vitality and
produce the new coat Of feathers.
II follows thar practically the only
sonrcn uf fresh cggs az this time "a
the bullets Matched during the pres
ceding spring Pullets seldom iay un-
az fully matured 81 grown, therefasa,
~ tnP uAior.ty OK bullets la "a com-
muniiy are hatchcd late or for any
reason have not been srown and ma
turc0 properly. a scarcity Of fresh eggs
O. bound 90 result. When climate or
other conditions exercise a wils-
spread inlurne a. rpsard the Develop
ment 81 puiiets over a cons dcr4alC
area, thle shortage III eggs viii be
1utlced over wide extent Of terri
tory.
Tho only hope Of increasing the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT--E Elegantly furnished
room; hot water heat. al convcn-
fences 7O3 West silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
HOW TO FIND THE
BEST PIANO VALUES

Albuquerque people who contom-
plate buying q Christmas plano are
findine that Il phys 10 canvass tho
local music stores thoroughly IN order
TO get a comparison Of values. They
are finding. too. that the really big
plano values are ~ the store ~ the
Learnard- iindemann company
Among the holiday purchasers az
the i.earnard- Llndeman store was
Mr. Ike Graham, 90 whose house
Santa Claus - 90 bring handsome
Wceman instrument. Advertisement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

travel 70 the Pacific coast and viii
DO more 20 facilitate desirable trado
and social relations between the Pane
handle country and the rio Ortnde
valley than any other factor. Lot
your slogan be-. New Mexico for
business and climate" ana let us vote
Ia Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR sALE--At q bargain. so h. D.,
return tabular John O'Brien boiler
in good condition. Apply south
western brewery & Ice CO.
WANTED-Cook. Middle-aeed wo-
man preferred. 10 go 60 country.
Wages $4,000 per month can az Of
flee OF Louis Ilfold on John st. be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock Monday art
ernoon.
FOR SALE-Good lot IN Highlands
cheap. Easy terms. Hammond.
a02 $. Walter.
FOR RENT Elegantly furnished
room; hot water heat. all convcn-
fences. 7O3 West silver.
Bumped ~ Against the Real Thing.
Il think : have bumped up against
the real thing Ga Chamberinin's Tab
lets" writes -. q. Thomas. Of Tidi-
QUITE, Pa. They do the work and
cause no unpleasant reaction" In
cases OF constipation when pills and
saline cathartics are used. their use
n often followed by constipation. as
they take SO much water out OF the
system. ON tho other hand the effect
or Chamberlain's Tablets n so agree
able and 80 natural that YOU do not
realize that u has been produced by
a medicine, and no reaction follows
their use. For sale hy al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

The Hest Medicine I Ever Uscd."
Chamberlain Tablets IL the best
medicine J ever used for constipation,
biliousncsP ana headache" writes
Mrs A. W. Milne. 81 George, Utah.
These tablets arc very effcctuai. easy
and pleasant to take. For sale by all
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Million Dollars 90 build good roads as
an indueomont 90 bring people hero
go assist us IN dovelopins this wondor-
ful state.
Yours for the Panhandle and Pa
cifc Highway
Csigncd) y. X. b. SELLERS,
Mayor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Candics-Whltman's ano Park a
Tilford's-fresh at New Mexico cigar
Company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
ANOTHER BLOCK OF
WEu-kEPT LAWNS

On the north side OF the nine hund-
red block on Macon avenue is n series
Of very attractive homes. surrounded
by remarkably well kept lawns with
a background OF pretty flowers There
are very few. II any. blocks In the
residence portion Of the city whore
such care and attention has been be-
slowed upon the lawns or where more
OF bloom can be seen. than In this par
ticular locality: all Of which Is highly
creditable to the owners OF the pro-
perty. There Is an unbrokcn stretch
OF parking through the block between
the curbing and the sidewalk which
adds. with Its closely cropped grass.
greatly to the appearance OF things
The lawns are scrupuiousiy free from
dandelions and noxious growths
any kind and by frequent cutting and
careful treatment have developed in
them condition of comparative per-
fection. At all OF these places there
has been judIeious cultivation OF
flowers and the result is most pieas-
ing and attractive TO passers along
the street. The residences in the
block are owned by DIR. W. T. Little,
Mrs. ]. J.. Mack. Misses Bunbury and
seelye. E.s. Braden. L. ". Ward and
]. A. Heckart: the last named proper
ty being tenanted by two families do
ing light housekeeping. The flowers
about the premises OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ward are among the most beautiful in
town and are worth going long dist
ance to see. II every residence block
in town was as well kept as the one
alluded to Canon might Justly claim
to be '.the city beautiful"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11

small boys. sons OF Thomas n. Rob-
bins. who lived on the south aide Of
the Fountain not far away. These two
boys. and II years Of age. were
looking after their fathers cattle.
They evidently saw the Indians COM
ing and were using every possible en-
deavor to escape but had not gone rar
when the Indians were upon them. 1t
is said that one of the boys fell upon
his knees and seemed to be begging
the Indians to spare his lie but the
savages never needed such appeals.
Two Indiana reached down. grabbed
the boys by the hair OF their. heads,
held them up with one hand and. us
ing a revolver. shot them with the
other hand. Then they flung their
quivering bodies to the ground"
Mr.. Howbert described many other
outrages that occurred about this time
and for severn, days subsequent to the
killing of young Everhart and the
Robbins boys.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
|OLD FRIENDS VISIT
| ING THE CALDWELL home

DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell are having
the pleasure of entertaining Prof and
Mrs. e. E. Gardner. friends Of twenty
four years standing. with their sons.
Floyd and Earl. all of Lancaster.
Mass, who came In Wednesday after
noon.
Thursday the older members Of the
family party took an auto trip to the
top OF the Gorge. where they spent
several hours enjoying the beauty of
their Surroundings; then came back
over the Skyline. The guests were
delighted with the panaromic view as
it was their first glimpse of western
mountain scenery.
The same day Ellis Twinam drove
to the CALDWELL ranches near Waugh
Mountain. with Messrs Floyd and Earl
Gardner. He Will remain with Grand
ma Caldwell for awhile. giving Guy
and Sylvia Caldwell and lite girls a
chance to return home with the Wis
Itors on Friday. Sunday the situation
will be reversed. the older ones TAX
ing a trip to the mountains and the
younger set driving to the top of the
Royal Gorge.
The young men are fine musicians
which fact adds materially to the
pleasure of the get-together at the
Caldwell home on Lincoln Park The
guests leave Monday for California
when Prof. and Mrs. Gardner expect
to take positions as teachers in a col
lege at Lodi. The sons. Floyd and
Earle, viii matricuiate as students at
Pacific Union College.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11

back TO canon City on Wednesday
The trip was a delightful one IN ali
respects despite the rain that overlook
them IN the vicinity Of Ute pass. Mr.
and Mrs. Livingstone. who own a res
idence ON the Hudson river near
POushteepsie. were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs W. T. Little at dinner wcdnes-
day niEht and will be entertained by
Captain and Mrs. u. r. Rockaferiow At
a similar function this evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
Here from New York.

SIR. and Mrs Hermon Livingstone
OF New York City are-<pendins a few
days here as the guests of the formers
brother and sister. Mr.. A. r. Living
stone and M'ss Anna p. livingstone.
At sis Greenwood avenue. The ris-
tors were taken on an automobile e.-
rursion by their entertainers TO Colo
RADIO Springs. sfaniiou and Via Ute
pass TO Cripple Greek and Victor and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
A Cripple Creek IneorrIsIbIe.

A seventeen year-oid Cripple Creek
girl giving her name as lone Harriso1
was picked up by City Marshal Julius
cramer here Wednesday morning on
the report Of the night police who
accused her os keeping unseenIy
hours. After Investigation the marshal
took her into custody and placed her
in the keeping OF Mrs. Lottie Morgan
until the authorities at Cripple Creek
could be communicated with. II was
learned from Sheriff Won Phui OF
Teller county that the girl was pa
rolled juvenile delinquent and he ask
ed that she be held until his arrival
here TO take her back TO Cripple
Crock. The request was complied with
and he came down In an automobile
wednesday afternoon and took her up
70 the district to answer to the county
court for leaving its Jurisdiction. The
girl came here Tuesday morning with
her mother and was planning to go to
Fusblo when detained by the officers.
1ns mother returned to Cripple Creek
Tueslay night.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11

There's a stranger who's sick
Just over the way.
And he can't live long.
So the doctors say;
And his family's lonesome.
So far from their home
And they wish and wish
Some neighbor'd come
They're real good people.
But sickness. somehow.
Makes folks stay away.
For one reason. I low
They've never gone through this
Here trial And 80
Don't know what heartache
These strangers feel. 80
The sun seems so dim.
They all need your cheer;
They'd face the fisht stronger
II you would appear.
And show by tho warmth
OF your saying and deed
Your religion was real
And not empty creed
And many's stranger
who lives In our vale
Who's missed all such comfort
Since God called Grace Dale
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
CARE OF POIS0NS
IN THE HOUSEHOLD

1t is, perhaps. a good plan to bring
up children to have wholesome fear
Of some useful but poisonous sub
stances commonly found about a home
No one but persons Of responsible
age should be allowed to touch or
handle such substances as corrosive
sublimate tmercuric ehIoride,. car
bolic acid. cyanides. oxaiic acid. sugar
OF lead dead acetate). green vitriol
or copperas FERROUS sulphate). chic
roform. gasoline. blue vitriol or blue
stone "copper" sulphate). quick-lime.
arsenate OF lead. Paris green. white
lead and other lead paints. ammonia.
concentrated lie. permansanate and
dichromate of potash, alcoholic tinc-
lures. alkaloids, etc.
One cannot take too great care in
the use OF the above. or In cleaning or
disposing OF their containers so that
children or animals cannot possibly
be poisoned or exposed to other dan
gers A common cause OF accidental
poisoning Is the careless use or mis-
placing OF bottles. resulting In the Nc
tim mistnking the bottle OF poison Tor
some less harmful drug or substance
To obviate such mistakes: first. kre2
all poisons and other chemicals plain
iy labeled and entirely separate from
medicines and drugs to be used intern
ally: second. never take anything In
ternaliy in the dark: third. devise
ways to readily distinguish bottles and
other containers Of poison from harm
less substances, even in the dark. This
may be done by keeping carbolic acid
for Instance. in n three cornered OF
corrugated bottle OF special shape.
Have the druggist put a little cop
per sulphatc solution In the CORROSIVE
sublimate solution. SO that the blue
solor Is a warning. even II the label
is lost or iilegibie. The odor of a
humber OF chemicals is usually suf-
hcient to Identify them. as carbolic
acid. cyanides. formalin. ammonia
chloroform, gasoline. and chloride Of
lime tbIeaching powder) 1t is we'll
to hnd out the--antidotes to every
poison that is brought into the home
and to see to 1T that such antidotes
are on hand. together with full d.
rections for their use. Any inquiries
as to antidotes for poison will be
cheerfulIy answered by any physician
or pharmacist. or the undersigned.
C. E VAIL.
Colorado Agriculture College. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
Given Ten Days IN County JAIN.

Charles Bradwell. colored. was
brought here from Florence on We'd
nesdsy by Sheriff Newcomb and lodged
In the county jail under ten days
sentence of imprisonment imposed on
him for hunting quail in violation Of
the game laws Of the state. Bradweli.
in company with Harmon Grant also
colored. were discovered shooting
quail by Deputy Game Warden ciin
Giasson OF Florence on Monday. but
when he attempted to take them into
custody they made their escape. Brad
well was captured later and taken be-
fore Squire HambIet at Florence and
fined twenty-five dollars and costs and
ordered to serve ten days in the coun-
~ jail. Grant is still at large.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-11
| SAY, THEREl

To come to His palace
Where abe got her reward
For each ray OF hope
Shed spread for her Lord.
We wait for great things-
She went with one aower.
A cheer good morning
A splendid half hour.
One warning give you
Before you 60 In:
Don't draw down your face
And hide all the grins.
And ssy How do you feeI.-
That's about all he hearu.
And he'll hope yoa1i soon 80.
And stay home for years
Say. How bright you're looking
And tho IT'S n lie.
don't think It's called that
With the angels ON high
So run In n moment.
Your heart Is all right.
You've only grown oareiess-
Get into the light
And turn all your sunshine !
To humanity-s call
And see what . harvest
You'll reap In the fall
-sirA Lloyd Esberr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
M'LOUGHLIN WINS
FINAL NET MATCH
American Earns Right to
Meet Wilding for ALL
English Title.

Wimbledon, England. July 3.-Maur-
ice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco,
the United States lawn tennis cham
pion, by defeating Stanley N. Doust.
the Australian Davis cup captain, in
the final round of the all England
lawn tennis singles championship
tournament yesterday. won the right
to challenge A. F. Wilding of New
Zealand, the title holder. The match
will be played here on Friday Nc
Loughlin beat Doust three straight
sets. So. ga, To.
Mclaughlin already has faced Wild
ing, who has held the all English title
since 1910. In 1909 Mclaughlin and
NJ Fl. Long, also of California. repre-
scented the United States in Australia
in the challenge round of the Davis
cup matches. The kids as they were
termed, met n. E. Brooks and Wilding
in both singles and doubles al Sydney
Wilding defeated Mclaughlin in the
singles three sets to one, the opening
set of this match going to the Cali
fornian. Mclaughlin and Long put up
a great fight in the doubles, forcing
Wilding and Brookes TO play their best
to win at 1910, 81, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03

at o'clock on the afternoon of July
4. The finish of the grind finds Cross
affecting an air of gaiety to cover up
his nerves" Anderson is the same
quiet, easy going, almost sulien chap
of ten days ago.
The conduct of each denotes perfect
physical condition. Cross. referred to
as the best lightweight ever turned
out of New York. is of an irritable ma
turf, and, like Jim Corbett, the last
few days of training finds him so
mean" that his camp chums are glad
to escape his company. Perfect con-
dition for Anderson means perfect
peace of mind. The only time the
Oregon boy was ever known TO fret
was when things were not breaking
to his liking in camp.
The heavy seat reservation for the
fight indicates that $4,000 house will
see Cross and Anderson in action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03

post for the first race promptly at
$3.50 There are six races on the card
for decision at distances of from five
furlongs to seven ighths of a mile.
Some of the horses which only arrived
at the track yesterday and the day
before showed signs of having suffer
ed from the extreme heat and their
owners preferred to rest them up for
a day or two before starting in a race.
While the days card is fairly well
filled with horses of some little class,
1t is still not nearly as good a lot as
can be expected after the meeting has
been under way for a few days. Sew
eral owners are waiting for the clos
ing of the Latonia track and will then
ship directly to the Porter county
track.
1t was announced from the govern
or's office at Indianapolis yesterday
afternoon that there would be no in
reference with the meeting from that
source and there is no chance that the
meeting will not continue through the
full fifteen days as scheduled. Two
special trains will be run over the
Lake Shore railroad, the first leaving
at 1912 and the second at 1:12 this
afternoon. Four trains will be run for
the accommodation of the holiday
crowd tomorrow and Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
HORSE RACING ON
AT PORTER TO-DAY
Six Events on Card for
Opening of the Mineral
Springs Track.

Once more the lovers of the racing
game will have a chance to see the
thoroughbred in action down at the
Mineral Springs track in Porter coun-
ty this afternoon.
The bugle will call the horses to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
GOV. dunno
GIVES FLAG TO
INDIANA TOURISTS

Springfield, Ill, July 3.-The seven
ty-five members of the Indiana Auto
mobile Manufacturers association,
who left Indianapolis yesterday after
noon arrived in Springfield in twenty
machines and were met and greeted
by Governor Dunno. who presented
them with a silk American flag TO be
carried by the pilot car.
Members of the Lincoln Way Path
finding" expedition making the trip to
the Pacific coast reported excellent
roads. The flag presentation was made
to former Mayor c. A. Bookwalter of
Indianapolis.
Last night at the Country club talks
were made by Carl G. Fisher of Indi-
annapolis and by Henry A. Converse on
behalf of the city of Springfield. The
party left this morning for St Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
SEVEN RUN ATTACK
BEATS GALS, rs.
ERROR PAvES WAY
Slip of Easy Chance by Rath
Upsets Benz in Fourth
When Tigers Score.

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-Morris Rath
booted an easy chance which would
have retired the Tigers without a run
80 times out of 100 in the fourth in
ming yesterday and before that boot
could be mended the tribe OF jennings
had smashed seven runs across the
plate, winning their first game of the
year here from the White Sox. Final
score, Z to 8.
Two innings previous to that kick
by Rath the same Sox second sacker
had initiated a double killing which
was three times hard and which
killed off a Tiger who was scoring
from second. CONSEQUENTLY Rath's
fourth inning slip staggered Joe Benz
a lot more than if 1t had been any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6: Pittsburgh. 4.
st. Louis. s; Cincinnati. e.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, Is; Boston, g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-03
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at. Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.