davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
RECORDED.
g r;dina. Mlssion R~ecsivina IS and

SO Donations for Building Fund.
The Glad Tidings Mission Is Just
now receiving SIS and so suhsorip-
tions to its building fund, and It is
pleased to acknowledge the receipt
1T 3 SIS bi1ss and eight Of the SO
denomination. II is hoped by the Rev.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
A Liberal oHer.

The n~ndersIgned druggist is au-
thorized by the American Drug and
Press Association, OF which he Is a
member. to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic to give satisfaction or the pur-
chase price will be refunded. This
indicates the confidence they have In
this preparation. Central Drug Co..,
66 Broadway exclusive agents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
q. d Mccraoken, pastor Of the church.

o. 81 McCracken, pastor OF the church.
that they will receive at least $50 $40
subscriptions and $50 Of the denomin-
alton of SIS. All who can see their
way clear to giving these sums are re-
quested to do SO, and the amounts
will be cheerfully acknowledged. The
is raised In this manner will be ex-
pended in paying OFF the building In
~debtedness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15
Petition Is Read.

A petition In the form of a resolu-
ton adopted by the county commits
of better accommodations and facili-
ties at the jamestown asylum, and
recommended that the legislature act
5~favorably upon the Recommendations
for improvements which already have
been laid before them. The petition
will be printed In the journal.
The committee on engrossrnent re-
ported house bills Nos. 81, lat, 1872.
1913, $50, 287, 288, 297, 2g3, 3I1, 32I. 335
and ISL to be correctly ~engrossed.
The committee on judiciary recon-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

his system. Mcintyre was able to be removed to his home Sunday.
 A lady who refused to give her name. got off a Westbound Washing ton car in the usual feminine manner. backwards. Sunday afternoon, before the car stopped and as a result re- ceived d nasty fall. Friends assisted her home.
 II is to enable the public to avoid such accidents as these that the com pany will institute the educational campaign.
 MT Mitchell says that while the present street railway is not thor oughly metropolitan in every respect. it is the intention of the company to make it 50 in the near future and now is the best time to educate the citizens of Phoenix so that when the big cars come into service they may be operated in the best way to in sure the public comfort and safety.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
MEETINGS AT
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Her miston Chapel Car Evan gelists, Drawing Great Crowds to Hear Interest ing Gospel Sermons

The revival at the First Baptist church is gathering to itself crowds of interested people. The address of Mrs Hermi5ton on Practical Christ ian Living" delvcrcl before the wo- men at o'clock yesterday afternoon Was heard with profit. and all pro- nounce her an unusually strong worker, She will speak again Tues day night. The Rev. MT Herlniston Was at his best at the morning hour When his appeal for faith in the his tOric Christ was being given q wave of spiritual interest swept the entire congregation.
 Many responded to the proposft- ions put by the evangelist At the evening hour. every pew was taken and all the chairs were pressed into service. Two people united with the church.
 The meetings will be he}d every afternoon this week from , to i and each evening at 1:30. except .~atur- day, when there will be no services
 Today at 1 o'clock there win be service for the children held in the chapel car on south Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
CHEATAAM WILL
 ARRIVE TODAY
Wonderful Entertainer to Reach Phoenix This Morning; Varied Program to Be Given Tonight; to Drive Over Valley

Kitty Cheatham arrives in Phoenix this morning from the Pacific coast. Accompanying her there are Miss Har- riman, the niece of r.. H. Hartman the late railroad king, and Miss Cheatham'S accompanies. X coterie of the admlr- CTS of the artist will meet the party at the depot. and during the day they will motor about the valley.
 A special Steinway grand piano ar rived on Saturday. Like Micha Elman, Miss Cheatham is under contract to use nothing but StcinWay pianos al- though it is somewhat expensive to supply these instruments in Phoenix where there is no active agency for pianos of this make. yet this has to be done despite the expense.
 This evenings entertainment at the Elks will without doubt be the distinct social event of the season. A number of box and thcatcr parties have been formed. In addition to the regular pat ronS and patroneSseS of these concerts, d number of clubs have offered their support, including the Singers club. the Woman's club and the Musicians club Cheatham's program is varied in character. and has been previously an nounced will appeal to everyone. It will consist of songs, stories, folk songs and the various forms of numbers that the French call "Diseusc." The pro gram is as follows:
 Part L.
 Two Eighteenth Century French Songs:
 Mon petit occur Soupire" from Al bum de la Grand Maman". .... .... ......-...........N W eckerlln "Maman. Dites- moi (Bergercttc. ...... =. -. ................ ..... Weckerlin An Old Romance (Written for Miss Cheatham) .......... Guy q 'HardclOt Childrens Songs:
 The Plaint of the Little Bisque Doll. . Written for Miss Cheatham. ....... ....... .. ..............H. A. Wade Visitors oHelen Hay Whitney ...... .............W Washington Cooke ! Violets ......R. Huntington Woodman The Cow (R. L. Stevenson. ........... ........ ......... .... Graham Peel i Some old negro songs and sayings | Part II.
 i Butterflies From the French of Fran cois Coppee)-.... Minnie Cochrant l Written for Miss Cheatham) | When Malindy Sings. ..............
 .. .... Paul Lawrence Dunbal i Why Adam Sinned. d............. Rogers
 Part III.
 About Shepherds:
 The Little Shepherd Ga Petit Berger ............ ............C. Debuss! 1 tPermlssion of composer-Prose Pas tel by Walter Pitchard EatonD
 The Great Shepherd CThe Little Ora, The Elf Man John Kendrick Bangs)
 John E. We'll Matilda tHillaire BeIloc .............
 Liza Lehman Practcing -...-.... John A. Carpente Punchinelo 'After Hans Christian An
 dersen) -.---...........J l.. Mollo, The CameIs Hump. Edward German
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
TRIED OUT THE ORPHEUS YARN

At least one investigator has been | at the pains to discover whether the | legend of Orphcus, the wondrous mu- sic of whose Tyre cnthrallcd the wild ! beasts of the forests, rests upon d fact. Cornish, at the London Zoo" endeavored to ascertain by expert ment what effect music would have upon the creatures there in captivity With him went a musical friend who played on the violin to insects. rep tiles. birds and beasts.
 The tarantulas listened. or did not listen. unmoved and sulky They whose bite is said in fable to cause others to dance refused to dance themselves. Not so the scorpions After a few notes had been played, they became agitated and excitement increasing with every crcscendo and decreasing with each diminucndo.
 In the reptiles cages more marked effects were seen. The monitor liz ard listened and swayed. Black snakes were attentive and started up and hissed. boa crept as close as possible to the instrument and seem enraptured.
 But of all the snakes the cobra is reputed to be the most susceptible to music. and the one eXperimented on at the zoo" did not belle it's fame. on hearing the violin, it raised it's tail. spread it's hood, and gently sWayed to and fro.
 The first quadrupeds to which the violin was played were polar and 1 grizzly bears, which manifested much 1 pleasure and stodd up at the front | of the cage to listen.
 i The wolves snarled and covered in 1 abject fear at the sound of the vio- l lin. with tails between their legs, hair
 bristling and bodies quivering in spasms of fright. The same result | were noted in the case of jacilals and
 foxes. The sheep. naturally enough. found pleasure in that which fright encd the wolves. So did the wild l hogs. and the bisons and the zebra
 The elephant did not care for the
 music. but snorted and whistled with rage. The monkeys displayed a crit 1 ica1 diversity of sentiment. Some l listened eagerly with mods and gest
 ures of appreciation, while others
 scowled and turned away in disgust. l The only animals that were entirely
 indifferent were the seals.
 1 Further experiments were made on l the various animals with other in
 struments. especially with the pie | colo and the flute. As q rule. while the shriH notes of the piccolO an
 moved. frightened or enraged the ami
 mals. while the softer tones of the
 flute soothed and pleased them. On
 the whole, however, the violin suited
 them best of all,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
TONER SMEM0Ry
 ID BE RONOREO
Phoenix Police Department Will Attend Funeral in a Body, Six Colleagues Acting as Pail Bearers; Flag is Half Mastcd

Full honors will be paid the memory of the late George Toner. member of the Phoenix police force. Who died late Saturday nigh. at the Sisters Hospital following an operation which had been performed as d last resort in an effort to save his life When the funeral is held from the undertaking pariors of Mohn. Driscon & Maus sometime Tues day. the entire police force will be present, six of the officers acting as pallbeaI ers and accompanying the body to the grave in Greenwood cemetery.
 Only tentative arrangements had
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
ID EDUCATE
 PASSENGERS
Prevalence of Minor Acci- dents to Street Car Pas sengers Induces Company to Plan Publicity Cam paign

owing to the number of minor ac- cidents which have happened to pas sengers on the Phoenix street railway recently. Manager S II. Mitchell of that company, contempiates pub Hcity campaign for the purpose of educating the public in the correct method of using this public utility.
 Hugh Mcintyre walked off q West Washington car while il was in mo- tion Saturday evening, and was soon after removed to the Sisters hos pital for treatment, where it was found that his injuries consisted of q few bruises and nervous shock to
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
CAMPAIGN

been made last evening for the holding of the funeral. Relatives living in Je- rome and Kingman were yet to be heard from and the exact hour for the funeral has been deferred until word is received from those points. Rev. J. Harvey Deere will officiate.
 As d mark of respect the flag upon the city hall was halfmasted yesterday and heavy crepe drapes the picture Of ne force hanging in the city police sta ton.
 George Toner was q policeman who made friends as rapidly as he made acquaintances. He went about his work without ostentation. The greater part of the year end one-half he was at tached to the force he was stationed at ! Central avenue and Washington street ] Many an agel woman. or little child, afraid to venture acroSSe the street at l that cougcsted center of traffic, can at test to his helr and kindly thoughtful
 ness. He probably averted many acci- l dents by keeping the traffic at all l times under control.
 At tho city hall he was universally liked He was not a detector of crime l but he was q preventer of violations and made friends where one more ag- i gressiye would have incurred enemity.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

With women from all over the country going to the nations capital to take part in the great suffrage demonstrati ton of March 3. Washing ton is having it's first real siege of equal suffrage. Upper picture shows prominent women arguing for equal rights and distributing handbiIls. Left to right: Mrs. J. O. Stephenson. wife of q leading Washington physician: Mrs. Patricia Street, inter nationally known suffragist from Australia; a good-natured man held up: Mrs. R. C. Burleson, grand mar shal of the parade. and Mrs. George R. Cove wife of the assistant to the secretary of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly uac Ipr Klrs's New Life Pills. They stimu late the Her impr1l, digestion. re- i1,Ne bIooI impurities. pimplcs aud eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once Buy at all drusgists.-Ad- vcrtisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17
WOMAN'S PRECIOUS GIFT

The one which she should most jealously guard, is her health but it is the one most often neglected, unitl some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her, When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. a remedy that has been won dcrfully successful in restoring health to suffering women-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-02-17

John H. Duryea, richest man in FarmIngdaIe. l.. l.. was found dead in he'd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
DAIRY DAY' At THE
STATE FAIR WILL
Be SUCCESS
Excellent Program Arranged
for Friday to Be Valuable 70
Farmers Engaged in Iudus-
try.
LIVESTOCK NOTES
FROM OVER THE STATE

Friday. Dairy day. r. attracting
more dairymen and dairy COW grow-
ors TO the state fair than ever attend
cd ID before. This day might well be
called q dalrymans one-day Chau-
tauaua, as Il Is so arranged as "a give
each man who attends primary ed
ucation In the principles OF successful
dalrying.
This sort OF day Is new thing az
the fair but Il has proved a great suc-
cess elsewhere. President Ralph G.
Ely. of the fair commission, took u
special interest iG arranging the elab-
crate program Tor Dairy day and de-
clares that he expects Il to be OF
greatest benefit 10 the Industry.
The addresses and tests will be car
ried on by those best able 90 do them
and great benefits are expected TO ac-
crue 10 the attendants. The exact
place where the program will be held
has not yet been seale4 but viii
probably Dc selected today. The pro-
gram will be free To all who wish al
attend. with a special invitation to
those engaged In dairying.
The program IL az follows:
Program.
Demonstration Of the use and value
of the Babcock Tester $3.50 NH.
~. simpson. professor of animal hus-
handry. New Mexico Agricultural coll
lege
How the state fair can help the
dairy industry Ia New Mexico. 1880
la. m.-Raiph G. Ely, president New
Mexico state fair commission.
How the dairy COW IL proving a sue
cess In the dry farming sections, II :i5
Ia. mr.. s. Trumbull. agricultural
demonstrator FOR the T.. =. & $. W.
railroad
Crops successfully grown m dry
farming sections and that are wen
adapted for dalrying. D. nj. E.
Meudell. agricultural demonstration, In
charge Of the United states demon
stration form az Tucumcari.
Siios and silo crops for New Mexico.
gas q. m.-H NJ Banner agricultural
demonstrators FOR the santa Fe rail-
read.
Demonstration on the use, care, and
handling of the hand separator on the
furm. $50 q. m w $. sherman. di-
vision superintendent Of the De Laval
Separator company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
FINE APPLE CROP rs
BEING HARVESTED IN
CHAVES SAYS ATKINSON

One OF the largest apple crops ever
harvested in Chaves county Is being
picked there now. according 20 W NJ.
Atkinson. chairman of the commis4
sioncrs 81 thut county, and mayor Of
Roswell. who was here Saturday Mr.
Atkinson declared that 400 men We're
engaged In picking the crop, beside "a
large number OF packers and handlers
nj the receiving stations. He estimat-
ed the crop would bring In three
quarters of million dollars To the
orchardisis this fall
Mr. Atkinson said that ne was going
back 10 Roswell tonight hut would re-
turn for the fair and to meet state
Engineer J a. French, who is TO In
spect some roads In that county late
next week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
SANTA FE AIDING THE
no MOVEMENT

ITO MOVEMENT
The silo. one az the great inven-
tiouf of the age has come 90 stay. so
far as farmers along the santa Fe
railway are concerned. The santa
Fe freight department. which gets a
heavy volume of business from the
farm. is deeply Interested In all farm
movements which have for their OBJ
icct Increased production and general
development
The Santa ne recently inquired
throughout lis agricultural territory
about what the farmers thought OF
tho silo. ana learned that the number
of silos constructed this year viii be-
more than 100 per cent greater than
the number built In 1919. In many
localities "silo days have been des-
ignatcd to enable farmers 90 consult
With experts on the subject
The Santa FEES agricultural experts
have been giving aid 90 the cause IN
lectures, writings and actual demon
STATIONS There now Is no doubt Ina
tho minds of farmers along the santa
re. according 10 responses made To
the inquiry sent out, that the silo Is
"A valuable help To their business, es-
pecially In seasons when crops are
threatened by long spells 81 dry
weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

Adela sena, eishteen years old. died
M o'clock Yesterday morning I'd her
apartments on south John street. The
deceased came to Albuquerque for
medical treatment two months ago
from Los Candeiarias Her father
and mother Mr. and Mrs Jose Sena.
arrived this morning To attend the
funeral, which was held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from tho Crollott
Chapel Burial will be az San Jose
cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
THIRTY su.os NOW
IN CURRY COUNTY

Clovis. New Mex, October 81,
W. Morris OF Melroso, one of the
pioneers Of that country and be-
liever In the silo and the COW move
ment, says that there are several sllos
built in the Melroso country which
have not been mentioned. or which
viii be built IN time FOR next years
crop. Among the progressive Melrose
farmers mentioned who are IN the
list are. Mcssrs Reed. Wooten ana
Choat OF south of Melrosc. and Roy
IIuntxlnger. mr.. Bockwith did more
than an OF NJ IN getting tho silo
movement under way IA this country
and he should have the credit for u. q
said Mr. Morris Mr. Beokwiih FIRST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
The Markets
Wall Street

ing Leased wlre 90 Evening Herald.

10y AltoAcu Nlro 20 Evening Herald.
New York, oct. 6.--Heavy plung-
inR on the short side uncovered a
number of soft stocks in todays mar
ket. Closing out OF margin accounts
was considerable factor In the
widespread break In the prices
Bear traders operated with bold
ness. Stocks came cut In abundance
from an quarters and there WAS much
liquidation, although Il was conceded
that short selling made up the bulk
~ the offerings Tariff uncertain
ties. the unexpectedly poor bnas
statement. trade unscttloment and
decreasing railroad earnings played a
part iu fostering bcnrish sentiment.
While steel was subjected To the
most conspicuous pressure. weakness
WIS shown in Union Pacific, Canadi-
on Pacific. 50. Paul and the copper
and cuni groups. steel was especially
affected hy reduction IN prices OF
steel products and talk OF foreign
competition.
Bonds were easy.
More Roadway upward was made
late IN the day when ii became APP
parent that the immcditc Hquidation
NtiA Nf'W NUWAlWMhWt iAFNUANilfN OF
half point OF more were general,
with Union Pacific making consid-
cradle advance.
The market continued extremely
sensitive and rather more effect was
produced hy further small decline
IN steel than hl "a rally of q point lu
Union Pacific Steel went down To
% and acted slugsishly when the en-
tire market afterwards began TO
mend
The market clogcd heavy. A
rise IN call money 20 8 per
cent furnished prctcxt for
further selling. Prices rcccded little.
49, u was recognized that the furry
was due entirely "a tho necessity OF
borrowers who had failed Co make
arrangements earlier in the day Final
pricrs wore close To- the low level Of
the day with most of the LOSSES In the
nriFhhorhnud 81 point.
Closing prices un the most import
amt et0rLa tppra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SHEEP
LOADED AT GAIIITp

Gallup. y. 81, oct. 0.--E. c. Cham
bers, sheep buyer of Pennington.
y. NJ. has been In town for the past
several days loading and shipping or
teen thousand head Of sheep. Biz
herds have been driven In from sur
rounding ranches as well as from the
iubbell ranch at Canada. Arizona.
The sheep flli fifty stock cars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

$50. Texas steers $1,000 500. vest
ern. s6.20mS.b0; siockers and iced
crs, f5.g5M 7.Sb; cows and heifers,
1866 ~ $50; calves. s7.75Mii.t0.
sheep Receipts $4,000: market
steady 90 Toe higher. native, S8.g0W
5.05; western, &f.i095.l5; yeaFlnas.
{5.00W6.0O; native lambs. $500
100. western lambs. tb.90WT.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
Edna Hughes.

Edna Hughes. a young woman who
came here recently from Domins.
died M o'clock yesterday morning
at her rooms iu the highlands. Her
mother Mrs Emma Hughes lives al
peming She has been notified al
her daughters death. The body In
held al the Crullot undertaking es-
tablishmont pending adviccs rs 10 its
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

asitatod the silo movement nearly
three years ago. and tho first one was
built near Melrose. There are now
more than thirty IN Curry counr
with capacities ranging from so to 2bU
tons each. J,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
M0RTUARY
Juan a. Arnljo.

Juan Antonio Armijo died this
morning al 1914 John street. Mr.. Ar
milo came hero just about week
ago from Pena Blanca, New Mexico.
for medical treatment Short ser
vices will be held tomorrow after
noon at Crollott Chapel ana the body
viii be shipped to the old home for
burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
TAOS COUNTY SEEssPMEN
SELLING TIIEIN FVSlf'KS

In Taos county there has been
the range Is In poor condition. on
account OF this most of those who
own Sheep are selling OF their nocks
~ fast as they can find buyers. II IL
estimated that there are 100. 600 head
of sheep FOR salc IN the north end ~
Taos county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
Kansas CITY Llvcsiocl,.

Kansas city oct. g. HOGS Re-
ceipts G,OoO: market steady 10 10c
lower; bulk, SS.20mS.t5. heavy, SEQ
asa; packers and butchers. $500 n
$50, lights, SS0OWS.i5, pigs. 5000
N7S0.
Cattle Receipts 2S.0O0: market
steady 10 Toe higher: prime fed
steers. S9.0ON9.50. dressed beet
stcors. SS.00mS.go. western steers.
$4,000 N.ta. southern steers. $3.50
80; COWS, $f.256t 7,2s; heifers. $500
a.2'. stockcrs and feeders. S5.50W
N25, hulis. SA.5oU6.5O; calves. $500
ft1o.0O.
sheep Receipts $1,000. market
steady Ia Toe higher; lambs. SG.15a
40. yearlings. t5.O0NG.0O. wotEcrs.
Saga j.00 ewes. S3.T5Wi.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
LtTHNM AND MUM GET
psARKSnAI.E OVTFET

Hlllsboro. y. NJ. oct g.--Iatham e.
Num- have bought the Barksdale out
ht Consisting OF horses. cattle and
ranches This gives them strong
hold ON the ransc In the southern
portion AZ sierra county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, oct g. Hogs Receipts
10000. market slow. steady tn Sc
under saturdays average. bulk. SSi5
N.G5; lights &g.ibmS.SO: mixed.
NS.ooftS.S5; heavy. &7.00mS.
rough, sI9offS.1o: pigs. Si50W7.75.
'httle- Receipts 1900. market
slrong to Toe higher; boevcs. ST20a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
NOTICE


barcelona. Oct. e.-~During hai-
loon ascension hsro Sunday a spec
iator accidentally caught hold Of the
guide rope and was carried az. The
acronaui In an attempt 10 asnisi him,
fell out Of the basket and WAS killed.
The spectator retained his grip on
the ropc and landed unhurt a few
miles from the Ciiy