davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
THE NEW MEXICO NORMAL SCHOOL
rs Wants and Needs


EulluvuE ere extract. from 90 r'-
port just issued b, th, regents and
president of the Sew M,Xi,u Nurmnl
r,huul az silver city.
ira. board ct regent. ut th, Sew
N,Nigo Normal school BE- asking iur
90 u,N uuluiur and fju.uUU for gen.
rrIl maintenance IuT each cot Tho is-
,t| Year, 1913 ynd i1lt from the
present lvHi-lutlN, assembly. TINS
request BE- mphr boo view of one MATS
'ousid ration The board does not
hu,, 100 mind how little MA, n. used
aud .tIll Keen th, school uUDu. uuf
how much ma, 10, expended 300 Wow
ct present and ,utur, needs bat %
b. .Imph king Tor .wn common
surJiD with ihr work. which &C. We'll
organized normal school should DO
The present management hJ- uu H-.
piratiuus tu build for the future. O.
believes one step Ht Time o. enough
Sufficient unto ihy dUN b. the good
th'r'ut lu taking rtrp ui th, pre-.
"ut m, future is thus provided t"r
Tho school ha- grown tn &c. present
status uu 90 smaller sum tor mautuUa
uu,r than $50. UUU. but this amount
is NOW required su that th, develop.
uCut ui the school may continue. n
l'sH amount would arrest it- grow tl
,ca,ncr. of Nv NrNhd ;fI. 5ntnltt
go the ,,r, best Twp, uf normal
srhuui. aud co., state -nuuId huN, %,
hCsiAu,y 100 giving o. Goo th.m
\ Iihcrri support Deserved
For many Fra. th, Sow N,N,,,
NurmU school was conducted uud,i
adverse circumstance so effective
inducements tu attyud Us sessions
were held uui 'u teachers. IN" v.-
pru-iNrurs- ui board and travel prg,
tipHIN cN,ludrd 900 Who would teach
rN,,pt those who Do. d hoo th, mm,.
diut, uriEhhurhuuh ui silver CIT, boot
th, past i,W Years uJt, brought auuui
many Important change ~ this rC'
gard The payment OF IN, ruilru tu
1ar'. ,NCCpt elN dulnrs ui JU teach
en- and tho who prumI-, Geo teach
has made II possible fpr every tea 10.
- eft tho state Co receive normal
training 80 bis very door. ls..
N'Jr every county 100 IA, state oA.
cent nu, was represented In 1871
twenty ISIS student tr1'hCrs 'tu'
from EddN county alone with
3rE, an attendance vC have been
able Geo reduce thr cost OF board. and
tu furnish test books r,. tu thor,
VIA" are applying tdr % county c'r'
ufIrlip tn. work u' every depart.
u,ut ul ia, school l- NOW accept 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
HATS OF AMERICAN
DESIGN PLEASE
THE WOMEN
Mrs. BARLEY, Home from East
ern Style Shows, Makes In
teresting Comment on the
New Spring Headwear.

American millinery designers have
como into their own at last, accord
ing % MR. Nellie BARLEY OF the
popular Bartiuy shop, who has ~
returned frOm an extended visit 10
the eastern millinery style shows.
Although the foreign creations
Will continue TO have large follow
ing among women Of taste" said
Mrs. BARLEY this morning, 1T "
nevertheless q fact that eastern fash
ION critics are agreed that American
designed hats for the coming spring
are just as pretty and moro practical
than the models produced IN even the
most celebrated Partisan atellors.
While in New York Mra. BARLEY
style shows--One display Of Amer
ican- designed hats aud gowns and
the other an exhibit OF costumes and
hcndwear produced by European de-
siRncrs Her observations led her TO
the conviction that the critics arc en-
tiroiy correct in saying that. from the
practical point OF view, the American
millinery creators are more than
holding their own.
Speaking OF spring styles az exom-
plited In the New York shows. Mrs.
BARLEY said that skirts Will be some
what narrower this year and tho hats
small. the imported hats being small
or than those OF American design.
The hair viii be- worn either very
high or very loW--and without rats.
Al kinds OF trimming win be good
this ycgr--ilowers feathers. stick-ups.
mclin"s. crcpcs, vrlvets and lanc1
ribbons Practically every corrcC
hat, Mrs hartley savs. viii have a
touch Of fancy ribbon
DURING her visits To- the New York,
hicag" ami ST Louis markets Mrs.
BARLEY purchased what is declared 10
De the largest tine OF millinery ever
brought 10 Albuquerque. Features ~
thu stock are az unusual number Of
imported models together with some
masterpieces OF tho best American
designers Visitors Ht tho BARLEY
shop have expressed unm"asured dee
light over the hats shown and. al.
though the season H. SIN very Young.
u number "t the more Elaborate pat
tern models have already been sold.
Tile Shaughrauu' kalom's three
reel masterpiece. taken iu Ireland
tfrtGfuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
MONTHLY MEETING OF
ROSWELL BOOSTERS TO
BE HELD MARCH 4TH

Roswell. y. a. Feb. is.--Thv next
aud third monthly meeting OF the
business men, farmers, hOrtiCulturitts
aud truck gdoNers win he held in the
Commercial club rooms. Tuesday at
tcrnoun at o'clock, March ith
Thomas \ Ron chairman ul thc
program committee. yesterday an
nuuurcd the program ut discussion tuf
that date. which viii 6c as follows.
Lecture John W Herman,
Paper. what shall We Plant Be.
tween the Trccs of Growing orch
ard "--M, 4. LOOMS
Truck Farming-John WvstoNer.
CautalouIr Industry IN the pecu'
Nalley--Dr A. - Grille
General discussion oi the dbuy,
topics.
These meetings are proving very M
tcresting aud helpful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
"Our Personal Guarantee wp
TO all Skin Sufferers"
an. o'RIELLT co.

bottle will cost you nothing You aione
kaain and aeain We have ssen how q
few drops u tnis simple wash applied
10 the ahin. takes away the Itch. ~
atantiy. And the curee AL seem " -
permanent.
ID. 10 81 Prescription made ~ the
u. ID D. Laboratories 81 Chicago, "
composed % thymol. Rlyceriut. oli or
cooling ingredients And II you are
just crazy with itch. you VIII feet
sonthsd and cooled. tho itch absolutely
washed ewey the moment yea epPllca
80 have nnade fast friends % mcra
than 6ne family BY recommending this
reniedv % q skin sufferer here y u
on our Dositve no-pey suarantoN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
500 FANS TO Be
ACCOMMODATED At .
THE RINGSIDE
Huse Practically Sold Out for
ChiCo.Chavez Card, But
There Will Be Plenty of
Room on the Stage.

To accommodate the overflow. Di-
rector Mark Levy OF tho ~. NJ A. c.
this afternoon caused 20 be erected q
group OF seats about the ringslde on
the stage az the Elks' theatcr. which
will accommodate 500 people. The
seats lev the parQuct and gallery were
practically oil sold this afternoon.
but there will be plenty 81 room
on the stage, likewise standing room.
for all who wish TO attend.
Chavez and Chico weighed In ~ 2
o'clock this afternoon, Neither tipped
the beam nc us.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
MISSOURI FARMER
WAS CAUGHT WITH
THE .GOOOS
Daughter Killed by NeighbOr
Who Found Them in His
Corn Crib; Father Goes to
Prison.
special DlsDstcb 60 E,ssIRs neTsIdI

Nevada, Mo, Feb -u IL NJ Buf
whose daughter clad u mems gar,
iu'n'F. Vds slain u,ar here while both
of thum we're running rom Ciiutn
Brcdlr, sheldon Htrm,I vino dis
covered them M IBIS corn crib. was
found guilty today ul ureaking into
iicedlo'r barn aud sentenced To TIVE
years la the pcnit,mluD buns de-
Tense was that his dUushtvr mentally
unbalanced. had lcft home ln the night
ana that hc had followed her a.
Decides barn tie said nu was tryiUg
20 persuade her Go roturu home when
BC,die discovered them. Thcy started
80 run and Boodlc urrd killing tho
daughter aud Wuunding the father
The charge against Bocdl" of Killing
the girl was dropped boy the prose
cutur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
THREW LAW BOOKS
At A LONDON
MAGISTRATE
Militant Suffragette After
Burning Up Botanical Gar
dens Makes Assault on the
Court.


London, Feb. -SuffraEetteH paid
another havOc-working visit TO the
Kew botanical gardens today and mr.
cd a large rcfrcshlncnt pavilion
which burned to the ground. Two
women were arrested. The two young
women taken into custody gave their
names as Lillian Lcnton ana Joyce
Locke, each 20 years old They were
caught while running away from the
fire. Each carried a bang containing
n dark lantern. some cotton soaked
Ia OIL hammer and "A saw. Tho
police told the court their otfcnsc
was political but highly criminal.
Miss Locke thercupon hurled OF tho
magistrate big law book which
narrowly escaped his head.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

senate.
Began debate on riSer aud
hhibur appropriation bill. Pin
anrC committee endorsed Lodge
BAL Tor tarin commission OF Ave
tnrmbrrH
tiOtisc.
Resumed dcbut, on suudry ciNu
appropriation bill
thalrmuu Has uf military af-
iairs committee introduced bin TO
reduce numbcI uf officers allow
ed each army regiment
The ShaughIaun crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

~. Paul. MINI. Feb. 20 quoting
total operating revenues a fiI,3s0.-
t7T.73 on its MinncsOta lines last
year. a gross earning tax estimate OF
sggb.2tO.ll WIS submitted 20 the state
tax commission today by the North
ern Pacific railroad. The tax of
1919 Is s12s.SgG5.S5 Ia advance Of
that in 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Esstou 20. Feb. 20.--An 81 thc
union men employed by the Eastern
PcnnsN lvauit Power company. which
SUPPLE. light and bower 90 troilcy
lines ana industrial cStu hllshmcnts ~
TINS section, went 81 gtrikC today
TROLLEY roads are tied up aud score
ur plants arc either Idle 81 badl,
crippled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Pueblo. Colo, Feb 20.--MOro than
ono foot OF snow fell here last night
and today and u Is still showing. II
IL the heaviest snow fall recorded
since tho establishment OF the local
weather bureau twonty-fOur years age.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Meslrrn I.ngnc lnpIrc, Nnmcd.

thirhGO, FEB. 20 Il'7u'ht Up
O'Neill of the Western tasue today
announced ths follow lng stan of um-
pir1s for the season q W, scgriHt,
y. y. Seglcr ID Fi,zslmmons, for
mcrly in the southern league. Oilie
Anderson formerly 0i the American
association . "a ColihOwei formerly
ot uae American league
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Wichita. Kan, Fen 2WA railroad
Goa chluad of idle MrNicuus Was ship
ped 80 tn" Texas line by the Wichita
police. Tile mrn were arrested Tues
day in a street night between the Mex
leans and Ia, police.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

' . gctablo Com %
pound. Ny back
achcduntil Thought
il would break, | had
pains oil over me-,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. !
was very weak and
run dcwn and was
losing hope IL ever
being we'll and
strong. After TAX
ing lydia T.. Pink
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

concord. y. a.. Feb. go. Henry y
Hollis, Democrat with 80 votes,
lacked only ave votes of election as
United States senatuf 10 the legisla-
turc today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

"The shaughraun"-Ka lom's three
reel masterpiece. taken la ireland -
Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Insure your home with John N
Moore Realty Co,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

1.-THE Shaughruun' --kaiem's three
reel masterpiece. taken In Ireland -
Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

The Shaughraun kalcm's three
reel masterpiece. taken IA ireland 49,
Iry stall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Max Llnder-PasIime.

We have the largest aud beet lie
OF Investments In the southwest join
81. Moore Realty co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound


That funny, uttlr. brassv crv that echoes
The arrival Of the new baby Is perhaps the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
sCrofula. pimpies, rashos. etc, are due
10 impure blood BurdOck Blood bit-
tiers az "a cleansing blood tonic, ~
we'll recommended. 5 .O0 az 81 stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue. Ohio. 81 was In n terrible
state before | took lydia h. Pinkham =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

For carachc, tuothaCh". psIus
burns, sculds, sore throat Try IN
Thomas Eclectic oil. a splendid rcmr'
DIS tor CmVTgcnClcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-20

Tile Shuughrauu' kalsm's three
reel masterpiece. taken iu ireland -
Crystal
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

In this department The Georgian is offering truck
farmers daymen and fruit of the oppor
tunity sell their products direct by the
of the parcel post
Send the Parcel Post Editor of The Georgian your
offer
No charge is made for the insertion of this information.
Georgian of service reducing the of
living for the and getting better prices for the
ducer
Here list of who taken advantage of The
Georgian's offer
smoked hams,
Shoulders - 15e ID
MiddIngs 3e b
n. L. Williams, Bailey,
Fridays b
A.. White, 5Iaok~eIIs Ca
Hens 40 to Soc
Turkeys 1oc ID
h
H. Patterson. Washington, Ca r.. F. Q. 1, Box
Mrs. w. NJ Fort Valley Ga.
Mrs. Charles S Fisher, McDonoush Ga, r F.
Mrs. G. l. PritcheI, First r. r. Atlanta.
Ies
at county
of fresh -. -. b
J. H. 6edinsfed Winder.
Butter chickens, con-fed pork potatoes.
NJ Ennis Oconee, Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
INVESTIGATORS FIND
SMOKE NUISANCE HAS
BEEN CUT so PER CT

The Chamber of Commerce smoke
abatement committee today made pub
lie set of resolutions adopted yester-
day, declaring that the smoke situation
in Atlanta has been improved consid-
erably.
The resolutions set forth that %
steam plants, representing so per cent
of the horsepower of the city--exclusive
Of the railroads, apartment houses and
public buildings-have made, or are
making, changes which will bring them
within the terms of the city smoke or
dinance
OF the % steam plants mentioned,
10 already have complied with the ordi-
nance and 19 are making the necessary
changes. Already, the report says. $25,-
600 has been spent for this purpose
and contracts have been made or ne
gotiations are under way for the ex-
penditure of about s25, 900 more.
The resolution also says that, in the
center Of the city, the smoke from To-
comotives has been reduced about so
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
AMERICUS HOPES TO
GET UNION STATION
WITH NEW RAILWAY

AMERICUS, GA, Jan. 22.-The sur
vey has been completed, right Of way
secured and estimates made for the
Americus, Triton and Atlantic railroad
a proposed line from Americus to Mill
town, 100 miles.
The people of Amerlcus are very
eager to see the contracts let and the
work Of grading begin. as they are
looking forward to union station upon
the completion Of this road.
The question of a union railway sta
tion has long been before the people OF
Americus. the stations Of the Central OF
Georgia and Seaboard Air Line being
one mile apart, which Is inconvenient.
Upon the completion of the new road
an effort will be made to have the three
roads combine and erect a union station
worthy of Americas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
NOTED LECTURER COMES
TO UNITARIAN CHURCH

The First Unitarian church of At
lanta has arrang' series of four lee
lures to be delivered by DR.. William I.
Lawrance of Boston, in the Unitarian
church. corner of Spring and Cain
streets, beginning Sunday morning,
February ,, and continuing till Tues
day night, February 4. These lectures
will bear directly on the merits of mod
ern religious thought and education.
They are subjects which will be dis
cussed from the liberal point OF view,
and will be filled with the spirit of pos
itivism and aggressiveness. DR.. Law
rance is an able and enthusiastic speak
er, bringing to his task a broad expe-
rience in the field of higher religious
education.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
FROG LEGS, B'GOSH,
AMT so GOL-DARN
UNCOMMON, NOHOW

VOLUNTOWN, CONN, Jan. 22.-Truth
is stranger than fiction. Henry Smith,
a farmer, claims this is true
1.-THE other day it was warm hereabouts
an frogs KEN up from the bottom of the
little lake and sat on the banks" said
Smith. "Suish! Long comes a cold spell
and in the flicker of a horses tail ice
began to coat that swiggled little lake.
The froggies seen what was happening
and dove from the banks where they'd
been a sunnin' themselves to where the
water had been.
But. gosh! II was frozen so fas that
the frogs heads cut through the thin
coatin of ice, an the bodies wedged in
an there they stayed, leavin' nothin
but their legs sticking out. Same day
folks went out, cut their legs off and our
whole neighborhood had frogs legs, and
they were fine, too"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
BlBB PRIMARY FRAUD
GASES TO BE SET FOR
TRIAL NEXT MONTH

MACON, GA, Jan. 22.-The present
g., s,'Id jury, which will not adjourn un-
III next week, on the final day allowed
" Jaw has broken all Bibb county
,s'o'as So far. 225 indictments have
ss Ssen returned, and lines of inquiry have
Dsen pursued that other grand juries
APPARENTLY passed over
ne probe of the August primary
s.7eton is still in progress, and while
l.esulauttes have been discovered. it
- understood that a connecting link,
So'ncIent TO justify indictments. still is
sought
-. 'o"cltor Ross announces that the
y r''- OF Jesse c. Harris for perjury and
L" Artope, John Harrison and r. A.
nam hr,IpoacN for fraud in handling the
February. ''' '"'' " "'V" ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
WIFE OF STRIKING
ELECTRICIAN SAYS
POLICE BEAT HER

MACON. GA, Jan. 22.-krs. j. L.
Carver Of Spring and Walnut streets
wife of one of the S3 striking electri-
clans of the Macon Railway and Light
Company and the Central Georgia Pow
er Company who has been arrested
and charged with rioting, declares that
in arresting her husband Deputy Sher-
ifs Leland. Williams and Birdsong
badly beat her. She is now confined to
her bed, but declares that as soon as
she is able to leave the house she is
going to employ an attorney and pros
ecute the officers
The Central Labor union of Macon
has employed Oliver c. Hancock to rep
resent Carver.
The deputies declare that after her
husband resisted arrest Mrs Carver
took hand and, striking them several
times, it was necessary to use force to
subdue her
Bitter feeling has developed in the
strike Of the electricians.
The strikers quit because the com
pany would not raise their pay from Sc
to $3.50 per day. They have issued a
statement to the public, disclaiming
any knowledge of the wire cutting and
violence charged to them. They say
that the cut wires resulted from heavy
voltage lines coming in contact with
other wires
Rewards aggregating $500 have been
offered by the company for the arrest
OF the men said to be responsible for
the wire troubles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22

city, which brought a number of
guests.
The Duke and Duchess DeTalleyrand-
Helie DeSagan, had motored to Tarry-
town yesterday from Castle Gould
Howard Gould's home on Long island,
and spent the night at Lyndhurst
Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr.. who was
formerly Marjorie Gould, attended the
wedding, despite an attack of illness
which threatened to keep her at home.
She arrived in an automobile propped
up with pillows.
Servants See Ceremony.
Headed by superintendent Robbie
and wife, fifteen servants employed on
the Lyndhurst estate. witnessed the
ceremony from the long hallway out
side the drawing room.
A buffet luncheon was served after
the ceremony
Mrs. Shepard distributed dainty little
heart shaped cake boxes to each guest.
The boxes contained the entwined in
itias of the bride and bridegroom set
off by sprays of lilies of the valley.
i suppose I'm the happiest man on
earth,' Mr.. Shepard repeated again and
again to his friends.
The ceremony passed off without a
hitch, the principals having become ac-
quainted with the ritual during the re-
hearsal yesterday
Interest was attached to the drawing
room, in which the ceremony occurred
1t was there that George Jay Gould,
the brides brother, and Miss Edith
Kingdom were married and the children
of Frank Gould were christened
Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould came
with their children from Lakewood.
Mrs. Edward Shaw and Miss Anna Pa
len, the latter a cousin of the bride,
were guests at Lyndhurst over night.
Nathan Franko played Mendelssohn's
wedding march after the ceremony.
Palms Hide Orchestra.
An orchestra was hidden behind a
mass Of palms. While the bride and
bridegroom were proceeding to the al
tar. they played wedding music from
Lohengrin. The following selections
made up the chief musical program:
Salut D'Amour. by EItar Evening
Song, by Schumann; Prize Song from
Die Meistersinger, b. Ws-ner. Medita-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-22
OFFICER FOLDS
FREEDOM BOND
Testimony Tends to Show That
Policeman Slew Negro in
SeIf-DefenSe.

Following a hearing before Judge W.
d Ellis, of the superior court, Bicycle
Officer NJ. C. Folds. who shot and killed
Dave Daniels, a negro, on the night of
December 1G, is free today under $4,000
bond
Self-defense was the plea of the Of
ftcer and the evidence heard yester-
day tended to support his claim. f. NJ.
Gay. young negro. stated that DAN
iels had been drinking and was partly
intoxicated when the trouble occurred.
1t was testified that the sound OF
shooting in the neighborhood of 100
Fraser street had drawn the officer in
that direction: that negro whose head
was cut said c. B. Shell another negro,
had struck him; that Shell asked the
officer to step in the house to allow him
to prove that the blow was an acci-
dent.
When the policeman and his prison
er arrived on the porch of the house. it
was stated. Daniels interfered and drew
a fork on the officer Folds drew his
pistol and forced the negro to drop the
fork As the officer reached for his
electric light. to search the premises,
Daniels struck him with his fist, and in
the scuffle that followed threw the Of
ficer to the ground. He took Folds bill
ly and struck at him. and the officer
drew his pistol and shot the negro.
On this statement of the case, Judge
Ellis admitted the officer to bail, which
was furnished quickly by friends and
brother officers.