davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GowMAN.

iof hAlhtR1N pp"mAN'
lReceived too late for publication last week !
Earl Liddle is home from the Madi
son University enjoying the hold lays
with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Thos,
Liddle
j. s. Miller and wife were Mineral
Point callers Saturday and were guests
of their daughter Mrs. Martha Paynter.
Charles Day and Russell Wonn made
a trip to Platteville the latter part of
last week
The kindergarten and intermediate
rooms of our school had program and
Christmas tree at the school honse
Friday afternoon.
The Senator mine located on the
George Bainbridge farm after being
idle for two years, will resume opera
tions the first Of the year,
Mrs. Lib Jenkins stopped off at Lam
caster for a visit with her sister Mrs.
Walker, while returning from the
Sanatarium at Hartland where she
spent about month.
Hubert Wonn was business and
pleasure caller over night at PlatteviIle
Thursday.
John Burton and Mrs. Iona Wilkin
son We're Christmas shoppers at Min
eral Point Friday.
John Vickerman and Orville Hughes
were Mifflin callers in Platteville re-
Gently.
Frank Vickerman was injured last
Friday while working Mt the Peacock
mines. He is getting along nicely un-
der the care of DR.. Gratiot.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ovitz and children
of Linden were Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs Slack, Sr. and other rela-
tives
Miss Martha jenkins is having the
pleasure Of a visit and spending Christ.
mas with her sister Mrs. James Willis
near BarabOO.
j. W. Bainbridge and daughter Mrs.
Martha Brown were entertained Sun
day at the home Of his daughter Mrs
Joseph Nolen at Rewey.
Miss lamar Jenkins returned home
from Lancaster Friday, after Spending
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
WALDWlCK.

{. n. Davis arrived from AlbuQuer-
que, n NJ. Tuesday night toviSit his
father Perry Davis,
Mr., and Mrs Abraham Hall of BAR
lngton visited few days at the home
of Willmirth Ching.
The revival meetings started Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Henderson Raine and Mrs.
Susan Thompson called ON friends at
this place Thursday.
Frank Campton went to Chicago
Tuesday for short stay.
Mrs. \, league is improving slowly
Miss Neva James of Mineral Point is
spending few days with her aunt Mrs.
Chad Harker.
A good many from this place took
dinner with Mrs, Hershal Ferrnl
Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs, Bert Richardson of
Pleasant Valley spent Tuesday night
Wednesday with Mrs. James Ferri
Miss Huldah Wagner is visiting her
sister Mrs. Guy Van Matre.
MIR, and Mrs, John Harris, Jr., of
Parker, ), Oak, returned Saturday to
visit relatives and friends here.
Miss Ida Shepard of Mineral Point
visited friends here Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Roy league entertained com
pany of young people Saturday evening
George Campton drove to Fayette
Sunday.
j, Humbert, Jr., and William Harris
took u trip to Mineral Point Sunday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs j. E. Reinhart and little daugh-
ter Joan returned Friday from a
several weeks visit at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Thomm at Chicago.
VIM. N. Jeuck of st. Francis Semi
nary st. Francis. Wis, returned from
Chicago, where he had been visiting his
sister.
Mrs. James Brewer left Saturday to
spend few day with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Paul Brewer at Madison.
Miss Bertha Higgins of La Crosse has
been spending her vacation here.
Miss Nell Holmes is visiting her
brother in Platteville
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and
Clarence Doyle of Racine and Garrett
Doyle of Milwaukee spent Christmas at
the parental home.
Orville and Joseph Bond returned to
Kewanee, H., Thursday after visiting
thier parents Rev. and Mrs. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith left
Thursday noon for Chicago.
Ed. Whalen has been home from
Miles City, Montana.
Miss Leone Wonn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Art. Benn at Dodgeville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Pagel partook of
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
n 7, Holly at Darlinpton
Roy jackson returned to Milwaukee
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jeii;ffe of
Platteville visited at the Schill home
over Christmas.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Grimm of
Cuba City visited at the Wagner home
last week.
Erwin Penhallegon of Chicago spent
several days of last week visited Min
eral Point friends.
Mrs. John f. Livingston, Mrs, Car
penter and son Lyle of Rewey have
been visiting at the O'Dowd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kislingbury Of
JdChoOu, AIiCII., nave DCSu NlHlLInS az
the Kislingbury home here.
Richard Venning has gone to Gala
mine. He intends to spend the winter
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath and two
daughters returned to Rockford Thurs
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Varlin.
Mrs. Grindell and daughter Wilma
Of Platteville were the guests Of rela
tives here last week.
Miss Ethel Healy of Chicago visited
her aunts here from Tuesday until Sun
day.
Miss Anna Hack spent Thursday and
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Rooney at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie harker have
rented the Hawkins fiat on High ST. eet.
Rev. NJ. Chase returned Saturday
from a few days trip 10 Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Reuben Harris departed Sunday for
an indefinite stay in Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
A Prominent Druggist
PRAISES IN cal TREATMENT
Drink Habit

CURED QUICKLY AND SURELY.
One OF Wsconsin's leading retail
druggists after taking the Neal Treat
ment, writes:
Dear Friends:
Am feeling fine. Never better in
my life. Have been out with the boys
several times, and have had good
time, but have not the slightest inclina
ton 10 take drink. Have 10 handle
it every day. Have it in my store, but
it's no more temptation than dose Of
strychnine."
Name furnished 70 anyone interested. }
II afflicted, try the Neal Treatment,
holding this as our agreement with you
that the treatment cost you nothing uu,
less you are entirely satisfied at the end
Of the treatment.
For booklet and further information
address The Neal Institute, 444 Cas-
St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02

some time there with relatives and
friends
James HeSlop aud wife left saturday
for Benton where they will spend over
Christmas with their relatives.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles Crapp and
baby We're at platteville Thursday
shopping and visiting relatives,
Mr., aud Mrs, W. V. Baiubridgc and
children eat Christmas dinner at the
home of their parents. Mir and Mrs.
Reuben Ellsworth ut Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
HIGHL AND.
ny lRNlA NlkRVR.

Miss luGa WaSha of Madison arrived
Monday for visit with her parents MIR.
aud Mrs. Jacob WaSha,
Leonard Nusshaum aud lady friend
returned to Madison Thursday after
spending Christmas With his parents
Mr., and Mrs, Henry NusSbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alhs of Madh.
son arrived Tuesday to spend the hoh
days with her father Martin Kelly
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Wa~ha Of Madh
son spent Christmas with relatives
Mr.. Washa returned Thursday and his
wife will remain few days longer.
Jerry Pusch of Milwaukee is home to
spend the holidays.
Mrs Gertrude Ross of Chicago ar
rived Saturday to spend the holidays
with her mother Mrs. Emma Kennedy.
Miss Lizzie Washa of Madison spent
the holidays with her parents here,
Harry Wallenkamp came home Sat
urlay from Dubuque to spend Christ
mas with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Wallenkamp.
Miss Ella Salzman of Madison ar
rived Saturday 10 spend the holidays
with her mother Mrs. A. NJ. Salzman.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Thierer and
babe of Charles City. Iowa, are here to
spend the holidays with his parents MIR,
and Mrs. Joseph Thierer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nussbaum came
home Saturday from Madison for a
visit
John Sengpiel of Milwaukee came
Saturday to spend New Years with his
mother Mrs. j. Sengpiel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferger and babe
of Madison are here to see Mrs. Ferger' 5
father John McCloskey
Miss Margaret McCloskey and gen
tleman friend of Madison are spending
the holidays with her father John Nc
Closkey.
Mrs. William Voss arrived Tuesday
to spend Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washa.
Miss Elnora Weidenfeller of Hills j.,
boro, Wis, came home Saturday for a
visit with her mother Mrs. Rose Weld
enfeller.
DR.. Parish of Dodgeville arrived
Tuesday to see his aunt Mrs, Tom
Engels.
Mrs. Joseph Kreul and children of
Mnscoda are here to see her mother
Mrs. &. Klingler.
Miss Wilma Rosneau of Prairie du
CHEN arrived Saturday to see her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carley of Pine
Knob spent Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hesseloft.
Daniel Frye. who has been visiting
the past two weeks with his sister Mrs
Harvey at Platteville. returned Tues
aay.
Fred Greene of Madison spent
Christmas at the Ned Reyes residence,
William Grimm left Saturday for q
few days visit at Madison.
Robert Egan of Avoca arrived Friday
to spend New Years with his grand
mother Mrs. W. S. Egan.
Miss Patrica Norris of Milwaukee
| came here Saturday to spend the holi
days with her sisters
Miss Mayme Egan of Madison arrived
Saturday for visit at the home of her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Thomas II. Egan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
INGERsOLL DAUGHTER WEEDS
Miss Maud Becomes Bride Of w. M.
Probasco Of Ohio.

New York, Dec. 31.-Maud r. Inger-
soil, daughter OF Colonel Robert G. In
gersoll, the agnostic. who died or
July 81. 1899, was married by a seven
teen-word service OF the Ethical Cul,
ture society to Wallace Mclean Pro
basco OF Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
living room Of the brides home in
this city, .he Rev. John Elliott as.
sistant to Or. Felix Adler. head OF the
society. officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
TURKS DEVASTATE EPlRUS
XIII Women and Children and Burn
All Churches.

Athens. Greece, Dec. 31-An official
dispatch received here states that a
band under the Turkish chieftain,
Bekir Aga has devastated the Zapori
district in Epirus, massacring the
women and children and burning the
churches. The refugees, who fed to
the forests. are dying from starvation
and cold.
1t is added that Turkish regulars
burned the historic convent Of Doura-
han on LAX Janina.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
New Counterfeit IS Bill Discovered

Washington, Dec. 31.-A dangerous
new counterfeit IS certificate, said to
be the most remarkable imitation
since the famous Monroe head" 800
note was suppressed in 1898, has been
discovered by the United States Sc
cret service, which sent warning
throughout the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
SAe1If sa aH 6 ssi:.; ;s;:
~ y - a L.

ment bonds have double the earning power,
and interest paid Just promptly. There IL
nothing better. invite investigation by the
most conservative investor. Call on or write e.
H. ]. PENHALLEGON, JR,
BIN High street, Mineral Point Wiz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
egg PRESERVER IS
DEMONSTRATED TO
THE PUBLIC


IA an Immense slass tank AZ lho
store % r ~ Fte on West feai
avensr. setefai aqsens Of eggs are
now g ~ seen n M wniof alass 40
lution sailed tht b|en0ud l1Hx Pre-
server which h84 % aroused the sn-
lercsi of local pouitrSmen since is
Introduction here by the cnfafprlslns
feed, seed and poultry supply man.
u has been amply demonstrated
that lhls solution keeps eggs nbso-
lutcly fresh and sweet for q period OF
ten months without the slightest
change or deterioration.
You can easily see the posslblll-
ties 81 IT, sale Mr. Fee today. 1T
enables a man 20 krep his thirty
ccnis-n -dOsgn eggs until they ara
worth 70 cents. and the process costs
him less than two cents for every
dpsen. When eggs are a luxury you
have u supply "a coat iees than
meat. This Is one 81 the discoveries
that II rightly applied wsll make a
considerable dent N the cost OF liv-
ms"
The Diamond lssg Prcservcr Is en-
uofsed BY the 4. >. government and
the experiment stations Of all the
atntca.
You can preserve dozen or a hun
dred dozen az you DESIRE In glass. tin.
wood OF Iron roceptaclos. The pre-
serving fluid can be used over and
over again az 4 ~ merely 4 clear and
odorless substance which fills the
pores OF the egg shells and excludes
the air from the esq Cold storage
people. II IL pointed out, can not com.
pete with the Diamond Egg Prescrv-
err one OF the chief difficulties OF
eNg production has been the fact %
the low price which prevails during
the sumner months. This difficulty
removed. eggs can b. marketed az a
time when the producer chooses ana
when the price Just suits him.
Every person interested IN making
the egg business pay better, n invited
TO cali az the Fee store. 2it-2l6 West
Lead avenue and see for himself tho
possibilities Of the Diamond Egg Pre-
server.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21


e&tQ % nel sostHl n3Nl hInNs - Al.
affaNs Is MHNNNI 4tt8f4 M|Ih q
NHl1 fI.HI ia INs iaH ~ IHt NII| sans
In lnt Fourth ana nIIh rounds Ans
1ofson played Nnn2oln same. long
14nEH nahpnt nna more than held
aAa6 seek me nsrfesls, IN TIE
NItlN ana l1|oo fenoaitdly % nut An.
tffeH NNtN with nunoh. huI every
.tI4nNHN Efoth0HI blow NRn cl0tofIN
NtnIIN Wnii1 Anderson found further
Ufn4Iiunlly 90 batter The southcrnef'p
IfIN WIan fights
GA lht knnlh round Andefaon rock.
NH NfHIutN head with n fiaht and
|ftl. ana when the Houthcfner went
Ini0 \ r1Inth Anderson played Ni1
I|Rhi ~ lhn stomach with telling e..
l3rl
HuUHfNon forced tho fiNifinQ az tnf
Nfn|uN|MN ~ lho tWclftn and aInN.
ffHU WhnHut with rights ana ltfil
% lho face aud body. when q ter.
II|Io right ~ the law made Handol
H4i'sifeattE halplhaa. hi4 alIll 90
NIa Tees. Referee NYson stepped fIfs
lin1s ~ save him from a kuuckopl.
- IIan henl@windup 20 the Andcr,
Hnfl fIHndpl nHHt, Ia Deiantf 81
firVf'Und Fot \ big shade over alpntt
tifEH ~ ten Francisco. The feather.
weights tounnt lhaon fast rounds De.
IonHy q IohnulS klllAne's sanfrlns
paffHeF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
BUD ANDERSON IS
MANDOT'S MASTER,
Fight STOPPED


Los Angeles May zi..-Dud An
derson, the reigning sensation Of the
Pacific coast as the result Of his do
clslyc victory over Knockout drown
~ New York on April 8. last. proved
hla championship qualincntlSnB la
Uncle Tom McCarey's Vernon arena
once again aHf night when ne dem
oastr4tcd himself MASTER Of Joe Man
got 81 New Orleans. Referee Charles
Eyton stopped the mill IN the twelfth
Of q scheduled tWenty-round bout
h1andot wns out on his feet In
nearly every round Mandol was 4
ppunchinf bag for Anderson. and ~
the twelfth Egton had no alternative
but 10 step between the glndiators
md protect the Mem Orleans lad from
further punishment, raising Ander-
sons glove ns an indication Of VIC
tory,
The boys weighed In AZ O'Clock
and neither tipped the beam az ig1
pounds. the weight limit Mandot
was 40 10 fnv0rite. with light
betting. Anderson was introduced as
hailinF from Vancouver. Wash. and
Mandof as a New Orleans product
But little cheering followed the boys
10 their corners
kinndot WINS unable 10 land a blow
81 thr hFet sound. Ia tina second
Anderson nnnlehed him severely with
Vicious rights 20 the body, Mnndot
stayed away from the hard hitting
northerncr N thc third. but man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
CASE or SMITH TO
Be HEARD At
LAS VEGAS
Interesting Suit for $4,000
Against the Insane Asylum:
Trustees BY 0usted Super
intendent Feature of Court
Term.

Las Vegas. y. ~. May 10. with
the smallest criminal docket Ia lta
history the dlHrlct court OF san Mi
guei county Monday morning opened
lss regular May term. Judge David j.
Leshy Was upon the bench, and Dis
trict Attorney Charles W. q. Ward
and his assistant, Chester A. Hunker.
were prepared respectively 20 prose
cute the criminal cases aud conduct
tac grend jury Investigations.
judsc Lcahy appointed the follow
ing court Oitasals. Juan LucerU,
court crier Iucarias Valdez and PA
cido SandUval. balliffs To the court
Luis H. Armijo. court Interpreter
William y. Gortner, court atcnog-
rapher. County clerk Lorenzo Del
gado and his chief deputy, William
b. stapp. were In charge OF the rec
ords.
Three criminal cases and one civil
cas- ere set for hearing Tuesday
and "wednesday, while one criminal
case and three civil suits are seized
uied to come up Thursday. The
cases set for Tuesday are those OF
Rafael LuceTo. charged with assa UT
with deadly weapon. LeOp0ido Ma.
ranjo. charged with assault; Juan b.
Pollack. tlourishing pistol IN o sci =
tiemeni' Cruz Lucero Vs. Manueiiin
=. de Lucere
The cases set FOR Thursday are
those Of Vicente Maestas. charged
with larceny Of cattle. Dr. a. NJ.
Smith 80. the hoard OF trustees OF
the New Mexico hospital for the IN
sane; y. Rosenwald a Son w. Rafael
i.ucero; Charles ilfeld company ".
Benton - jackson.
The case OF DR.. smith against the
board OF trustees OF the state insane
hospital a. perhaps. the most inter
estinE civil action that viii come up
during the term. Or Smith. Nhu
was superintendent Of the institution.
was removed from office last Septem-
Der By the Democratic members Of
the board OF directors. who recently
had been appointed by Governor Me-
Donald. This action was taken over
tho protest OF DT, Smith, who had
a contract with the former board
which would have permitted him 90
act as superintendent for three more
years. II WAS done also without any
charge Of Incompetence or Of any
other dereilcti0n against Or. Smith
having been made. Dr. smith ALLEGES
his contract n atiil IN force. ~, has
sued for $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

Record Of New Orleans Boy
viii Stand Closest Tnvesti-
Cation Starts Training 10.
mosFpw for xeaknm Contest

Emeralna from flfay.flVe battles
a|th ellIt tauf iQset = 3he fncora ol
Net* NAFitf. 81 New Orleans. who
wiz engage IA = seheauled ten.found
Tight with Slanftf FoaAum. fhe ~Ipon
Alan, 81 nallaa. ~ lnn tiFF fhoakef
On che uiEht 81 Friday. May 80. cay
frr wns i1rrn ~ New Orleans al Jan
nary itY+. ard fought hln first fight
~ hlE napg fawA IN 1898. FrefH New
IfieunH ~ went "a Memphis and then
went % New YORK city. brooklyn. El-
mira ana other eastern cIlIta. fiFhtlnn
AL comerH in the ilghtNelant division.
In 1911 Carter uaA benten In M
eight round contest BY Young Steve
ketCnc1i, ~ EhicaHo. mighty tough
boy. ii fef1 Carer loaa 80 Joe
Ikomae in a ten-round contest. and
later losi iNo straight fights with
Ernest I.uclen ~ HIS uppontnt m
Third cpntesl with tucien. Carter
Epf draw ON Janudfy 81 this
4oaf. IN New Orleans. Carter won
from Jack Denny. IN eight rounds
Carter will begin working tomor-
row night IN the New Moxlco Athletic
club gymnasium. RED believes thai
SEVEN days trimming Will put him In
the best Ok shape Tor the contest with
Xoakun,
Yoakum has started training al
feady and a rapidly rounding into
the best Of form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
GlAB0AI W|Ns FROM
KANSAS GIANT IN
TWENTY ROUNDS
salls1 Smith 0hsiSshs ris
willard III Nesrly
Every Rpuaa Unable to
i.ANN Rn1NiAaE EAnah.

a4 t.......s..... $3.50 g..
..S -. -. r'. So s'eie'as
Htf'F HfoFY fouqt'
NNNpNf AHIIn' ten % onn fnforItn
cftf 4tss IS Iisara here 49, $500 "a.
fees ~ Ianhss IA htlnhl 4s.6 es,,sss,,.'
st - I.tA41A. Wizard ~. i sl.-.,f
HHHi1nINd ~ smith ~ f44t =. A.suIss
ana VINO n4inhna III IL 8ea 44s,,.,.I.
81 was 1sEa a'clotK l,.for. ~. .''.isa
HlarlNd NmltN ana WlIlnr4 ~ f,.,S..
Says 1Ha sl f0HAf M.a nnnrrssi.
9NI Hut 'tMA4a me 1 a lh6 SECOND.
NWi6h N,.sIstf fIi.p.'... sa|I,. .'.~..s 800
IIIs tn XXI faaI a'.f a .ll1'H 80, 3......,;
~ ~ N6ha Ia nil oafnrr. qhn ~ s,.',.
tnok a Itnf lead la sha thfal. Iln,.
ftfNI hard taihna ln 4h4 INV nn1
willard appeared dlatrosref. Tbe
eInh tIs9t vita the Mnna.l. an me
4eEen1I4o
Nlfl4rd began PLAYING for lhe n..n.
nffH tlomhth ~ lie fn6fth 4os.I,t.
fUshIn4 HImIsA Is fha ronr9 n,.1 rnp,Ir&
hl assault with a onefh a, fhe nore
|s,tt Artneht blood. IL a. 1ncreed-
inH round he canlIhNtd h'r rnaFf IL
tnh fIrne almost Dntelnr a,,sih
thfnnkN ih4 Fnslan. N.s.lfn go~rl,s
fach aaNnuNlv. but Ma bIo..r we've ill-
1lHnra Tao next 4ol,nH ven4 f.t..,n
ana kakam nof feflom,nr IN MA al
tnnfaet
Vh2fF sIAa mach nf7nnhlun a. a.,
seventh nna Referee Netln ran kana
hI're separation thn noIr. noth eioes-
IA u0 nnrceoiiAlt and mat nnfl1 fnr
IfHf.I 0nnMa was fItsnn nnlsilnn 80
hnfne0. &milh then npill tire Kan
&ff4 Var with a rlnht swing nnd
Ssna fIcwti ~ 4 s .f,ss f i,.S sne
Npnnds TIE MnvmnfarH ~ thir afaac
#as wFh THE Hasnnef
SMITH ueckod awnp IL Wlltardn
ef ia tRn olertnth nud the crowd
ereA she giant who cllncned ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

Central avenue.
second street from the. north aide
~ silver avenue 20 the north side 81
Coal avenue
Third street from the south side Of
Cold avenue % the north side OF sll-
Yer avenue, a. embraced IN the rsso,
lutlon Of the CITY Council. passed hi
~ REGULAR session on May 10. MIA
Conctttc cutters shall DO construct.
"a aionR che gutter llnos. and al
pavement and work ehall conform 10
the plans ana specifications now on
file IN the officc OF tho city Engineer
Az bids must b. scaled and a..
rcelnd % The city Clerk. aud each
must b. accompanied By certified
chock IA the sum Of five hundred
dolltte. payable 90 the city Of Albu.
qucraue, ~ insure good faith of the
bl9, said check 10 bo returned when
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21
M0HAN AND BANTAM
10 ARRIVE HERE
ON SATURDAY
Los angeles Fight &aasger
Wires That He and His Pro-
tegs VIII Start for Albu-
qucrque; Trinidad Boy Ia
Arrive Tonight

Earl Mohan. manager fos Battling
chico. has telesraphed r. n. Rein
hart. promoter for the Moose club.
that he and chico win leave Los An.
nfles Thursday. arriving here Satur.
day afternoon. Benny Chayes OF
Trinidad. H. expected to arrive here
az midnight tonight. Chico and
chavez are booked 90 fight for the
Moose club az Traction park on tbs
afternoon OF May 30th. The bantamH
fought here on February 20. Chico
winning In the second round by tbs
knockout route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-21

30 million for tho correspondinv
months OF last year aud about 20
WNliyn ~ the same months of 1911
ana 1910. This Is now high rso-
ord. importations Of diamonds and
other precious stones amounted 10
ABOUT 30 million dollars this year ar
against 30 million ia each of the two
preceding years This total has been
exceeded only in 1910 when the i'm
portntions were abnormaily large by
reason of the very light inpOrtatiouH
OF 1905 and 1903. Lacos, embroidcr-
les aud other articles OF this class
show total for the nine months
amounting 10 about SO million dol
lars. slightly lcss than Tor the cor.
responding months at 1912. hut more
than IN 18Th Wines Imported
amounted Go about ~ million dol
lars. an increase OF about half mill
Hon dollars over last year. Imports
Of feathers, natural and artificial.
reached o ~ million dollars this year
rs against 3 Ia million hast year, os-
irich feathers alone showing gain
oi about million dollars
some striking increases are shown
by comparison OF the value OF the
imports OF articles Of this general
class for the first nine months Of this
year with the imports for ths CORE
spending period Of 1900. OF art works
the imports in the first nine months
~ the fiscal year lyuU were valued
"a hut little over ? million dollars.
as compared with so million Ia 1919.
The chief Increase IN this class has
occurred since the enactment OF the
existing tariff law which placed art
works twenty years old and over upon
the free list. Diamonds and other
precious stones for 1909 show total
importation OF but I million dollars
value. compared with 30 million for
this value Ia 1900 against 80 million
for 1913.