davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
OLD TOWN SOCIETY
THANKS BUSINESS
MEN OF THE CITY

The $50 members of the New Mex
leo Mutual Protection society OF old
Albuquerque and Bornalillo county
which has been In existence for over
twenty-five years, through their COM
mlttee desire TO thank publicly the
business men of the city OF Aibuauer-
uue, our neighbors. for the splendid
ana liberal assistance which they
gave US Tor our annual benefit ball
given In our society hall, In old
Town, on Christmas night. December
20. 1913. Ready 20 reCiprocate In any
way we can for the good will shown
towards our benevolent society. We
remain, very respectfully
JESUS ROMERO
Chairman.
NEsTOR MONTOYA,
Secretary.
a. MATTEuCCI,
TOMAS G., GANSALEZ.
PEDRO ROMERO,
TOMAS g. GoNSALEZ.
TRINIDAD A LUCERO.
Committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
BOOSTERS Rip the Roof in Riot
GUS Rivalry to Advertise
First Albuquerque Midwin-
ter Poultry Show.
CLOSE TO FIVE HUNDRED
BIRDS IN THE RUNNING
Every Type Of Barnyard Fowl
Entered in Competition for
Long List of Prizes and Tro.
phies.

"Cocls-y-doodie-do,
Ny Dame has lost her shoe,
Ny Masters lost his fiddle string
And don't know what tu do"
Anyone who doubts the vcracity o.
this well known excerpt from Moth
er Goose" should have been ia the
neighborhood OF the Second street
front OF the Barnett building this
morning 20 sec the informal opcnins
Of the first Albuquerque Midwintcr
poultry show
The proverblal chicken minus its
head was no buster than the manag-
ers OF tho show In their Wild effort
TO cram coops containing about five
hundred birds uf Az varieties into "a
room calculated 10 hold with COM
fort not above q hundred al the out
side limit. The rush of entries which
came In AT the last minute wholly
surprised the management OF the
show. They had expected some two
hundred birds. But double that num-
her appeared when the doors opened
this morning. Coops are piled from
floor to ceiling aud they are still
coming In. Instead OF having the
show ready FOR the formal opening
at 10 o'clock this morning az had
been expected. % could not be opened
until noon.
There IL no doubt OF the success
of the show. 10 entries make for sue
cess. and the only criticism Of the
management is that it did not antici-
pate the rush and provide room
about three times the size ct that 10
the Barnett building FOR the assem-
bling Of the best poultry blood IN the
southwest.
In every other detail the show Is "a
success from the start and is bound
tn accomplish much Of the design OF
ts promoters, 10 encourage interest
In high grade poultry breeding IN and
around Albuquerque.
Tho representation includes prac-
ticnIiy every class ct chicken from a
magnificent collection of same birds
IA tho solid banyard stock which
produces the aristocratic egg of CONE
mcrcc Then thcrc are geese guiht"
fowl pigeons. ducks ara one particu-
larry fine coop OF pheasuuts
q. a. Rhodes ot Topeka Kan. one
of the best known poultry experts ~
tho country, arrived lnst night and
viii begin scoring the birds today
The show was la flrs, class runnins
order al noon and the general public
is cordially invited 10 call ana see
what is undoubtedly the best poultry
exhibit ever assembled in the south
west
The lively interest shown in ths
FIRST show by poultry tancicrs assures
not only It's success but that tho win
tor show will prove an annual event
The officers OF the poultry associa
tion are. President Trmblc Wells
secretary j. u. Notgrass superin'
tondcnt uf show, l.. e. Thumas adj
vcrtising and business agent, Il. @
| Campbell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
SANTA FE TO AID
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT

The santa pc railways publicity
department nt Topcka makes the ioi-
lowing announcement
The Atchison, Topeka 4 santa Fe
Railway company Is planning 10 help
ln the work OF developing the soil
resources of the Rio Grande valley
q. G.. Dana of Chicago, Industrial
commissioners OF the santa re, W. r.
Brown of ~ Paso, division ireisht
and passenger agent. ~ farrell Of
Tcpeka. publicity agent, and r. ~.
Summers. division supcrintcndent
wlil make "a tour at tho valley tho
week OF January b. 90 confer with
farmers and commercial orgauita-
tons regarding prospects for tho tu-
ture, along agricultural and nerucui-
tural lines
II Is President Rlpicy's announced
plan 20 cooperate q the fullest ex-
tent with the producers IN santa fo
territory, and the preliminary work
10 DO dono Ia enc no Grandp Coun-
try bl Industrial Commissioner Dana
and his associates is in Keeping VIII.
that policy.
Tho santa ne men viii meet in Al
btqueruue Monday. January 5, and
travel southwark holding INFORMED
meetings visa producers ln several To-
calities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
CUNVES COUNTY COWMEN
TAKE NATTER no WASHINGTON

Roswell y. NJ. Dec 26.-ln few
days u meeting of the cowmen.
shcepmcn ana business men OF cha
yes county viii bee called 60 start %
move 90 hu,c Chayra count, citizens
line up with tho citizens of Eddy and
Roosevelt counties Boa AN ondcnVOr 10
have tho secretary OF the interior Ht
Washington use his influence in nav
Ing government domain lease law
effective, So that the stock men will
not Doe subject 10 indictment in The
federal courts when they build driit
fences ON the public domain.
This action Is brought about by
Tho absence at q law permitting stock
men To huild drlft fences on the pub
lic domain and the action OF the
United states government IN enforce
iug the Law which heretofore has
been dormant in this section. Sew
cral Eddy and Chaycs county stock
men have been indicted ana Will APP
pear before the federal court. Judge
William ~. Pope presiding, at It's ses-
sion beginning here February 9, i91i.
other HtoCkmou have been advised 90
remove their fences.
Eddy ana Roosevelt counties have
already started movement GO act.
While Governor W. e. McDunuld
was lea the Pecos valley last week
stockmcn took the matter up with
him ana be- promised Co write to the
secretary of the interior asking "a
thirty -da,' stay in the execution OF
the law I'm the meantime he has
promised, storkmcn say 60 go with
a delegation from the three counties
Co Washington, -. g., TO put the
Justice ct their claims before COM
gress.
NJ l.. CuUlu1hom. "a cuwman near
Tho gap, said:
"Thr enforcement of the driit
! fence law means an open range lts
| tho runntlou uf stock interests. II
means wreck and ruin to 'haves
county for every body must recognize
that the stock interests are The bone
land ancw of imperial Chaycs county.
People In the east aud middle
west complain of the high cost OF
living, the high price ot beef ana
| mutton.
"If they realized that removing tho
drift fences In the great western pub
] iic darraiu would greatly enhance the
] price thcy would take different
/ Wow point, ana ihHlfhu "l llN lhh ~
always favor and pass laws favorable
Go tho suuattcr and hester the airy
| claimor who everybody knows can
NOT make "a liviug on the grains
| lands pass laws favorable 10 th'
! great western ana southwestern
! stuckmen. meats would be- cheaper
II N they don't meat is going way ul
in the air, believe me-
/ Asked the WHY'S and whcrofores h'
/ said. "If stockman does not have
II tho drift fences the stock walk them
selves to death. Tho chance for say
ing the calves IN 20 20 so per cen
less than when the stockman hal
them under his control IN the pas
lures. And if the calves are no
raised there will be no beef That
VT"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
DIsTRIC'r ATTORNEY SAYS
OFFICE HAS NO OPTION

1T is true" snid United states At
torney Summers Burkhart this morn
Ing, chat we are taking steps 20 en-
force the law forbidding the fencing
of the public dom I'm. This office
has filed number OF suits 70 COM
pei removal Of Illegally erected fences.
two of which have been heard. and
we have sent oug many notices to 9TH
cr alleged violators. advising them to
remove such fences. Under the law
as Il now stands. the enforcement ~
mandatory upon the United States
district attorney and his office has alb
solutely NO option Ia the matter. When
took charge of the district attorney
.celice a considerable number OF re-
ports from agents of the land office
were on file, notifying the office of
the existence of these illegal fences.
Because of the shortage of special
agents in the land office to make the
necessary inspection and re-inspcction
required. these complaints were held
up from year TO year, with the knowl-
edge cot the government, and Hppar-
entity with It's uCQuiesCcncc. But the
land office Is now making careful in-
Nostigatlous, not only In New Mexico,
but in al the public land states, re-
sarding this fencing OF the public do
main, and as the complaints are
brought 10 the United States attorney
under oath boy the agents of the land
office he Is compelled by the law TO
proceed. lie has no other course TO
take
II am advised by cattleFroNers that
removal OF these fences in mldwintor
would entail hardship ana loss and
/ the situation o. to be- regretted on thai
account; since the present condition
4 has existed for years. However ! am
( informed that the cattlemcn have
taken the matter directly to Washing
ton iu uu effort 10 get relief. II at
/ least only until the end Of the win
ter and b may be that In this way
lrciicf may be obtained"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
MAYOR PULLS OFF
LITTLE DOG SHOW
OF HIS OWN
Imbued With Christmas Spin
it, Generous Colonel Pre-
sents Friends With Elegant
White Elephants.

Ills sense o. humor was exoggcr-
ater." was the excuse Aikall Ike gave
for shooting the man who put tho
ella monster IN his war-bag. The
mayor wasn't shot yesterday; but he
had enough ~ the Christmas spirit 10
nll with gloom and anxiety hearts OF
citizens who would otherwise have
enjoyed the conventional Merry
Christmas There IL Of course no
doubt that the mayors Intentions
were the best In the world. Conse-
quently the recipients OF his Yule-
tide bounty endeavored 10 look pleas
ant and express a proper gratitude ia
spite Of Inward heart burnlngs.
To make a long tail short, Colonel
Sellers. discovering that Hon q. Wash.
Warde was preparing to execute the
loy fuga upon eleven bloodcd ours In
the dos pound, lnterceded IN the name
of lnhumanlty and commissioned the
Doundmaster 20 deliver one OF the
dogs 20 each Of eleven specially fa-
vored victims, including Rev. Her
mon =. williams. NJ. l.. Stern, Isaac
Barth, James y. Gladding. d. a. Mac
pherson. Judge r. a. Mann. State
Treasurer O. y. Marion. NJ. w Flour
nOy, and the editor Of the Herald.
The princely Gift was received ia
each case with varying emotions.
Isaac Barth broke down IN a nt OF
uncomfortable weeping. on making
the grewsome discovery that some
one had bitten his dogs tail on.
Rev. Mr. williams, re-lteratlng his
~. Hffaff Ia An
the dogs. returned his animal upon
Ola, vering "a remarkable anatomical
deformltY, the dogs mouth being the
seat OF his pants. Judge Mann dccid-
ed 10 keep his dog after the animal
had furnished him the inspiration for
new after-dinncr witticism. a novel
wheeze about the tail of the dog and
the heart Of the tree. beth being
farthest from the bark Dissatisfied
with the fare, ID. a. Macpherson's
priced pet beat Il In the dark hours
OF this morning early ana Mr. Warde,
who found himself badly stung In
being deprived OF the execution fee
for each animal, has hopes OF again
Corralling tho fugitive. Mr.. Marion,
after getting permission from the
mayor. decided TO transmit his pres
cnt 10 Governor Mcdonald To take
the place Of the one the taxpayers
have been kicking around. The Herald
dog while investigating butcher
shop al IN the forms entered the
press while Il Was In operation this
c"cning ana tcmpilng sausage oar
gains may be found az "a number OF
f, local stores tomorrow. The other
recipients merely lay low and our
Reporter WAS unable Co secure "a
statement from them today FURTHER
developments. however are confident
| Is expected.
"a home for every homeless dos
and dog for every dogloss home,
Is tho mayors motto. Hereafter no
dogs viii be executed, but after be-
ing consulted as TO their wishes viii
| be- placed by the mayor IN whatever
homo most appeals To them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Southeastern Growers Send
Committee to Washington
TO Lay Matter Before De-
partment of the Interior.
WHOLESALE VIOLATION
OF STATUTE ALLEGED
Two Convictions Secured and
Three Cases Are Pending
Against Cowmen Who Have
Been Fencing Public Do
main.

Cattlemcn og New Aloxlco and par-
ucularly those IN the southeast
orn part OF the state arc getting very
busy these days In "a strenuous effort
a. block enforcement of tho drift fence
law. To- secure the repeal of the law
and the enactment OF the long desired
lease law; or falling Ia these things,
60 secure delay In enforcement of the
existing statute covering the fencing
of the public domain until the present
winter Is over
Practically ever since It's enactment
the so-Called drift-fcnce law, the stat
ute making ~ unlawful 20 fence the
public domain has been violated by
the larger cattle owners ot New Mex
leo. Up TO the time the present adj
ministration took office the govern
mont, apparently has acquiesced IN
these violations. although the statute
leaves the land department aud the
United States district attorney. In
whose hunds the enforcement rests,
absolutely no. option ia the matter OF
enforcement.
Under the old system agents OF the
land department Inspected the public
domain Boz search for drift fences and
when such @ fence was found notified
the district attorneys office under
oath That official was required To-
notify the party violating the law
giving reasonable length of time b.
which to remove the fence. \ re-
Investigation hy another special agent
of Tho land office was then ordered.
owing % tho small numhcr ~ special
agents available THESE re-invcstiHttions
were always long delayed and often
never made and the fences were al
lowed Co stand, practically by acquios-
ceuco by the government
liut under the Now administration
enforcement of the drlft fence law
has become reality and tho district
attorney tor NcW Mexico, having no
option len the matter but 10 enforce
The law. has been husily notitylng vio-
mtors to get their fences off the pub
a. domain cor br prosecuted. ludg
mont has been given already IN two
cases OF violation of the fence law
ana three more cusr. are set TOR hear
INK 500 the term of United States dis
trirt court which win bc held in Bos-
we'll tho first week iu February By
tho time that court meets. u f. not
uuukolv that other cusos win have
been filed.
Accustomed to the old method, the
Cattlcm,n have come Co rorard tho
fence hw largely us dcud letter and
iis revival and enforcement hav,
caused eumclhug like CONSERVATION
'm"ug the growers boo inc eastern part
eft tho state whore drin fences en-
'lu." l"rro areas OF The public dompu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
MARRIAGE BUREAU
HAS BEEN BUSY
THIS MONTH
Thirty-one Licenses to Wed
Issued THUS Far by County
Clerk, With Four More
Business Days to Go.

County Clerk a. r. walkers mar
riage license bureau has been busy
during the present month. thirty-onc
licerses 10 embark on the sea Of mat.
rlmony having been issued by the OF
flee up 20 and including today rhls
leaves four more business days iu
which, II cupid keeps busy the
month record of tho office muy be
broken. The record number Of ~
censes issued for any one month IL
45. This, according to the county
clerk. occurred Us November. 1905,
when getting married became cpl
demic In Albuquerque and vicinity.
Mir. Walker does not expect a new
record this month.
The record for q single day al the
clerks office Is six, which has been
equalled twice during the present
month
Licenses 20 wed were granted
Christmas day and today AZ follows.
Violet sanchez ana Paul Sleeper,
both of Albuquerque.
Gustav Ruynaud Of Albuquerque
and Emile Maurcl of Winnemucca,
Nevada.
Meiicia Chayes Of Bolon sind Tomas
Gallcgos of Albuquerque.
clinton l.. Cnlkins and Ethel n
laassctt both of Barton. ~ 81.
Sallie Brown and CASTOR L. Pool
both OF Murray. ~.
Robert r. A. Johnson and Fannie
-. Pratt of Albuquerque
William Wallace Crawford Of Dati
and Matte Nerna Morris Of AlAu'
quvrque.
Robert r. Mouk OF Perea and Lucy
Montoya OF IE eau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Every lady who slesires to keen mp
her attractive appearance. while at
thenter attending Receptions when
shopping, while travelling ana ON All
occasions should carry In her purse "a
hook,pt OF Gournud's Oriental beauty
Leaves. This is u dainty little booklet
of oxquisltely perfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed ard
applied to the skin. u IS invaluable
when the face becomes moist and
flushed and Is far superior To pow-
der puff as 81 does not spill and soil
the clothes
II removes dirt SCOT and grease
from the face, lmpurting "a cool del
icate bloom 90 the complexion. Put
up IN white and Pink and sent any
whore on receipt of ten cents IN
stamp or coin.
~ n, HOPKINS,
"a Great Jones 81. New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
GO AFTER
BONUS NOW SAYS
The MAYOR
Sellers Offers to Start Out
with Any Set of Men to
Canvass for Inducement to
New Railroad.

II for one am willing 10 start out
right now" said Mayor Sellers to-
day. TO secure subscriptions for a
100000 bonus 10 be- given the cuff
New Mexico n Pacific railroad when
it has. built ita llhe; 100000 when IL
builds into Albuquerque, u Il does SO
within year ana S25.0OO each
when Il reaches Pennington and Ros-
wen To promise this bonus on these
conditions would advertise Albuqucr-
que as progressive city aud we risk
no money unless we get the goods.
n We get the railroad II viii certain
" be worth the bonus; u We don't,
We will be out nothing. / think the
Commercial club anu citizens should
get busy az once and secure this
pledge by January L."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Storcruom, opposite
Crystal theatcr NJ =. stamm
WANTED young man OF neat gp-
pcaunce, who has had experience
of soliciting and collectingi no one but
high GLASS man need apply. Herald
office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Meetings have been held recently AZ
Carinbad ana Roswell and the result
of these meetings has been the send
ing Of a committee to Washington to
lay tho situation before the depart
ment OF the interior and before con-
gress ana seek a remedy In a lease
law. or falling IN that 70 secure delay
In enforcement OF the law. SINCE %
remove the fences IN midwinter
would. the oattlemen maintain. cause
them great hardship, expense and
probable loss OF stock
The drift fence law has been an
Issue IN practically all Of the public
land states In the past, and 10 some
extent tn this state; bat Il u before
tho cattlcmen Of Kew Mexico az
good hard law for the first time.
Much 81 this land. IN fact has oil
ready been surveyed but the surveys
have nos been approved and pending
approval the state cannot make Eclec-
ton. Ia the event the state selects
this land there ~ no doubt Il VIII be
bought or leased by the cattlomen
since u is only ~ for grazing. The
fact s. there has been little or no
complaint of cattlemen having fenced
land suitable FOR homcstcading for
farming purposes
The lease law has been blocked re-
poatcdly In congress largely BY the
sheep growing interests who do not
appreciate the advantages Of the pro-
posed act which would permit cattle
men to fence large areas Of the pub
llc domain under lease thus shutting
up much Of the open range over
which sheep, IN charge OF a herder
mnN now Ernzn without rnaIrlnIlnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NETTING.

Notice - hereby given that "a reg-
ular meeting of the stockholders Of
tho Albuquerque Traction company
will be held al the office of A. w.
McMiilon in tho city of Albuquerque,
". NJ, on the Gth day az Ja,n-arl
1914. az tho hour Of 40 o'clock in
thtl forenoon. for the election of "a
board Of directors and for such other
business as may come before said
meeting
a. n. McMlLLEN,
secretary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-01-03
ere che IS. Good morning"

where che IS. Good morning"
Captain Nat was greatly disappoint-
ed
Hold on there. just minute" he
begged. This is important, you I'M
derstand. Mr.. Stone. I'm mighty anx-
ious TO find Kezi-Mrs. Coffin. We
thought, some of her friends and l..
that most likely you'd know where
she was Can't 700 give us any help
at all? Hasn't she been here?"
Good morning. Captain Hammond.
You must excuse me, I'm busy"
He went into the office and closed
the door. Captain Nat rubbed his
forehead desperately. He had been
almost sure that Abner Stone would
put him on Keziah's track Grace had
thought so, too. She remembered
what the housekeeper had told con-
corning her Boston cousin and how
the latter had found employment for
her when she contemplated leaving
Trumet, after her brothers death
Grace believed that Keziah would &c
to him at once.
Nat walked to the door and stood
there, trying to think what to do next
A smart young person, wearing a con
spicuous suit of clothes, aided and
abetted by a vivid waistcoat and q
pair of youthful but promising side
whiskers, came briskly along the side
walk and stopped in front of him.
We'll. sir?" observed this person,
with cheerful condescension. ANY
thing | can do for your"
Captain Nat turned his gaze upon
the side whiskers and the waistcoat
"Hey?" he queried.
Il say, is there anything I can do
for your"
The captain shook his head.
"No-oo," he drawled dryly. I'm afraid
not, son. / admit that don't seem
scarcely possible. but l am afraid it's
So"
Looking for something in our line,
was your"
well, | don't know. What might
be on your line-clothes?"
The bewhiskered one drew himself
Barker" he said sharply. And, see
ing you standing in our. doorway,
thought possibly"
Yes, yes. Beg your pardon, I'm
sure. No, l don't want to buy any
thing. | come to see Mr.. Stone on a
personal matter"
Hes busy, l suppose"
$50 he says"
The young man smiled with serene
satisfaction. I'm not surprised he
observed complacently I'VE are a
busy house, Mr-er-"
"Hammond's my name. Are you Mr..
Barker?"
Moo. my name is Prince"
so? Silent partner in the firm,
hey?"
Moo. not exactly" Mr.. Prince was
slightly embarrassed. mo, l am "a
a salesman-at present. Was the mat
ter you wished to see Mr. Stone about
a very private one?"
"Middlin'."
well, asked because Mr.. Stone
is busy man and We like to save
him all the-the-"
Trouble you can, hey? That's nice
of you, you must save him lot. Mr.
-er-King, was it?"
mo. Prince"
ITO Be Continued)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-01-03
RALEIGH, n. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy. we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh, N. c.,
says: "My little girl, Hazel. has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
i think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and l am telling everyone
about it.
What Vinol did for this little
girl it will do for very weak and
ailing child. because sickly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
Vinol contains-that is why Vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them fine, healthy color. 1t is
pleasant to take, and We guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you - money back if they do not.
j. F. Donahue, Putnam, Conn