davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

We've learned TO speak o. cabaret
And make Il rhyme with month Of
May.
Hut some there are who even yet
poaist Ia saying cabaret
One who Processes 10 abhor u
We've heard enunciaie cabaret
Hut worst Of an, the nelshbors say
They've been 10 hear . kayhoray.
--B. \. r.. IN Chicago Tripune.
Wrlmble'S Livery, lis n. BscoA1 a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Bradford Observers piece tf4de ru-
port % juno 6tls - of Inleft4f 81 VA9w
of the 9Foponeo tariff ptsnEesf
''Shlpmeaita % wool tnxffln4 ~ fho
states from consular Districts o. BkeA-
ford and Ilnddersliold have now got
10 comparatively small smonnla, Rs
corders for present aeaHon'n nNo arc
small. and are wanted for llnnea|att
shipment A few sample or&efN ~
fhli goods are being sent out toanthef
with a large auantlt4 ~ pasiaFut fot
next spring aeeeon'H trade THE nj
lection 81 samples has proceeded on
fairly large Scale. and " lbe palti11t
of business following s. In proportion
10 the quantity ~ cloths eeiec'pN the
reading u the local conauiaf reiatne
towards the END ~ the pre&nt v8af
should be very different from whaa ;,
h now The opinion s. efoWin4 sRft
an opening for 1ha higher grade 9f
ready-eo.wenr wpods. VIII present ~
SELF under sho noW tariff There Ntp
beer some Inquiry for low erosshftN
twllls from sources which Indicate
that there ID possibility o. a eon~
sldernblc demand arising IN the United
states clothing trade for This pasll4u,
! lar clans 90 cicth.F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

be responsive thereto. Now, however,
They exercise functions Infinitely
graver Infinitely more dangerous To
the threshold distribution OF power
under the American system. The ex-
afniner appears upon the scene. II
~ az once given out 90 the newspapers
that he h TO Investigate the Judge. He
appears In court. He casts critical
eye on the proceedings. and some
times takes notes. with an air not
wholly Insignificant. lie interviews
disgruntled attorneys Sometimes
when "A ruling Is made. he hassens 10
the attorney losing and suggests err
ror.
''in the meantime. the examiner Inn
parts Ia the judge no Information
whatever OF any complaint. There Is
then mo- chance for defense. who
then can forecast the report the ex.
aminer win make? when II viii be
made is equally uncertain. Finally.
lhe. attorney general himself informs
the public In the most public way
that no charges have been preferred.
hut. alas. the harm. the irremediablc.
causcless. cruel harm Is done.
/ dare declare that mn other could be
more offensive 10 the chastity OF Ju-
diclnl vigor. With experience of four
years IN the service OF my state. and
thirty-four yesrs In the service Of my
country | declare that no other pro-
ceeding can be SO destructive OF the
confidence and support accorded the
judiciary by the masses of the people.
II h continental and not an Amcri-
can method. Aye. Il N more Russian
than American. Then. too. there Is
NO end 10 u.
"And shall this un-Amerloan meth
cd continue by Il and similar ag-
srcssions upon the dependency OF the
judiciary shall the august fabric.
which Marshall and the great judges
who held with him. have bullded,
amid the cursings OF the mob. the
ieers OF the hoodlums, amid the
mouthinRs Of the demagOgue. crum-
bile into nothingness? The Importance
of the judges Il the chief felicity OF
the constitution. II the magistrates
to whom the judicial power OF the no
ton Is entrusted shall be dragged
from the serene reserve they nov
maintain. n they must be subservien'
10 the politicians who hold depart
mental offices. then truly the noble
notice. let justiee be done, though
the heavens falr will be supplantec
by the odious slogan TO the victor'
belong the spoils.' and the high ju
dicial station, once the glory OF th'
nation. will become the ignoble need
OF party strife"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN ATHLETIC
UNION RULES FOR
TURNVEREIN FEST
Two Thousand Sturdy Ger
mans Take Field at Denver
to Contest for Prizes; Grand
Parade This Afternoon.
thy Leased Wire TO Evening Mera.a.l

Denver. June es.-Itulcs OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will be fol-
lowed In Judging performances Of the
contestants for honOrs at the thirty
frs, bundles funniest, or olymplad. Of
the North American Gymnastlc
Union. now In full swing In this city
This II the first time a funniest has
ever been conducted along these
lines.
wand drills and marching exercises
commencing at 7:30 o'clock this
morning opened the program Of gym
nastics and Held sports at the stad-
ium az Lakeside Park. An turner's
entered we're required 10 take part
IN these exercises and the points
scored by them are not only counted
Tor their teams hut are also added TO
their individual totals In calculating
individual scores at the close Of the
funniest.
Nearly 2.0O0 turner's took the field
this morning divided into six groups.
aud moving In unison they formed
"A striking picture In tho clear sun
light.
Tomorrow morning the apparatus
work will be taken up.
Each cntrant must perform four
exercises. one each on the horizontal
bar. the parallel bars. the side horse
ami the long Nurse. Perfection In
any one exercise counts ten points.
Field sports are set down ON the
program for saturday morning, Each
cntrnnt must participate then in run.
ming broad jump, shot put and three
standing jumps. II IN In TIE jumps
particularly that the scoring system
OF the American Athletic Union will
be favorable 10 good record making
by the participants. as extra points
are allowed for distances covered
over a certain mark.
The turner's are divided into shres
\ groups according 10 recognized skin
j The first groups take IN beginners
| the second. those who have particl'
patcd In previous events. hut wh'
have not been prize winners. end th'
/ third. the aiars who viii be require,
10 show themselves In the most difh
cult exercises IN the lists.
The drill and excrcises were I'm
islicd az noon and all 81 the turner
came In FROM the park 20 prepar'
for the allegoFioai parade. whlcl
started promptly al 2 o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

IN AR1aculkutni Uesnusaualuf.l
Amarillo. Tex. June e1.KNn
month az June viii prove ftcufA
breaker Tor rainfall Ia casters New
Mexico. That section % the |aie.
aud In fact al 81 the dry farmlns
territory. IL suaked deep. The naaHfh
that IL usually one 81 lhe dfIesI n
the year has become welfer than 1fe
wstfast mvntk " sta aseTaes s<.sr.
Ncodless 10 Say. the stuckuaa a'a
the dry farmer or stock lafM4E lIp
stuck to the game Through the ptfipa
81 dry years and lHau Seasons from
which We are emerging. are highly
pleased az the outlook Tho setlaH
faaliun OF the persaseFinA buane.
steadar Is tuo-snld; he anticipates
improved crops and feels proud ~ tne
Halue" In his Nature that enabled HIM
ID stick tight 10 doubnffnl hat re-
ally good proposition the eD.cbl'ed
New Mexico "dry farm"
The homesieader who haa sense
enough n me drouth % Fesiize titst
Il was coins 20 raiu agaIn np# RR4
sense enough 20 rtatl1N that =
BusnR 10 atop raining ngnin- he hna
Iehtnud q thing or t~p shfeu4A lhe
poor ytaFs and thai period % tHoptn
has not been uithunf ila good reauiia.
'sh vaiue 10 the farmer Ht knpNn
lnas feed must bc stored within aif-
| tight wallis either above nf below
the nround. and the alIo r. rapidly
and surely coming iAto Is own. re
now knows thai tho feed raised plueh
BE- marketed On the hoof or ln she
cream can. q tho farther knew lAeae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

ogden. Utah. June as Or. Lauro
Muller. the Brazilian minister Of for
eign affairs. and his party are to be
the guests OF AN informal reception
TO be- held IN his honor a. the Weber
club, the commercial Organization OF
this city. Tho distinguished traveller
IL expected 10 arrive al I o'clock ana
viii Be taken Tor an automobile trip
through Ogden canyon and the city,
the ride ending with short visit az
the club rooms With the reception
committee VIII be bevy Of Ogden
girls who VIII distribute towers TO the
members of the party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

aud local dealers arc taking the bulk
OF tho woods that are beiDE purchns.
cd az prices which are higher than
eastern dealers consider they would
be warranted In offering, Ia some
instances, IN ohio. 20 and even ssh
cents h reported "a have been paid
on tho cars hut these are oaceptlonal
prices, and a. We have Indicated
above are clearly speculative. Most
dealers believe that they are payine
an the market warrants az - cents
for hest fine clips running largely 70
delaine aud 70 q 20 cents for best me-
dunn clips. % which f0fM cents
must be added for the price On board
cars
Ia Missouri. a and "a y cents Il
being paid on tho street for round
country lots oct OF which che best
sorts are expected 10 fetch, delivered
east. fully "a cents.
English clip Opens narDRn.
The first English wool fair Of con-
sequence was held az Leicester IN Lsn-
colnshiro Tuesday. ON the average.
the clips which we're anctloned of
publicly fetched sisd more than they
did n year mRo. a. h estimated that
this viii mean u cost 20 bradford
buyers Of about iad for Llncolns
Midland and North county hogs are
held at 1tisd for aew woods.
The English Point of View
The following excerpt from thf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

New York. June 26.--Cotton spot
closed quiet; middllng uplands, Sia.i0
and middling CULTS. $685. sales, 100
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Diamond fce--.the best ice. made
from distilled water. Phones b7s5e,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
Important discovery.

We think we have discovered the
secret OF rain making(' Every
time we plan with the clerks az Good
mans store TO go fishing over on Red
River Il has ralned 10 prevent OR
going We Intend 70 keep on plan
ming 30 long as h brings resdl,s.--
hoy spanish American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

rrlmbIes IIvsryl iil \. BsooAl o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
HalI Islaycr props From Heat.

ST. Paul, Minn., June 26.--Seeond
Baseman williams OF the Kansas city
American association team, WAS over
come by heat In the second inning OF
the game today with ~. Paul He
was taken unconscious Co hospital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

scraeanl--l don't know what TO do
about these men. There hasn't been
hll signailed this half hour
subaliern--Oly order 10 charge the
targets with fixed bayoneta. Lon
uon Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

whats the matterf"
"she has rejected me asuin. she
said this N final"
"Did she say how finaig" inquired
the older and more experienced man.
Washington Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

when baby suffers with Group, ap'
ply and give DR., Thomas Eclectic OIL
nj once. safe for children. A little
goes long way. 2bc and soc AZ
ali drug stores.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
The Question Finally Settled

Al the outset everybody who came
to this valley wanted 800 acres of
land. and many hung to this idea for
u long time; finally they saw the mis-
take and gradually the acreage dwin-
died, until now the popular sized
farm i from ten to twenty acres.
THIS j, all the hand that one man
can handle 10 AN advantage, If
EARNED mtenNivcN.
Next the question of location Wa
argdrd. bul at la-l the idea prevailed
that the cloSc-in farm, were best for
intensive farming because If In,
short haul lu market. There are.
however, many other advantage, of
the farm that, Just ont of town."
the city school, for the children; the
-ociaI life for the wife: the lodge and
business advantages for the husband.
We have the choicest selection Of
small, clo-c-iu farms ou the market
today, and Il contract which any man
with pluck and common -cu~c can
handle.
II you are dissatisfied with your
present Job, at the dc-, ar behind the
counter, you had better tall, TO H.
now, before the best tracts are sold.
Don't be coulcutcd to be- lead: get
Your rope aud change positions
your health will improve: Your d~.
position will get better, your bank
account will increase.
II would take several columns Of
type to tell YOU half the advantage.
of a small farm, well worked. but II
YOU will come To- our office we will
take yen over the ground. cXplam
things in detail and guarantee to
show You where you can make morr
money on less worry; -how You whcr,.
you can make n change that will be-
pleasing to You from any viewpoint
and beneficial both in dollars and
health.
Anyway, We would he pleased L.
talk TO You about the small farm
proposition when YOU decide to make
& change, and tip from us. "thc
sooner you decide the better" Room
;, Mahoncy Building. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

Hank" Jacobs reports that the
well drillers have struck river gravel
in his Red Mountain ranch rs large
as your fist at depth Of ll9 feet.
This is the same stratum struck by
Robert Pond and others on, here, and
runs fourteen feet down. The third
stratum has been hit at la feet.
Hannah 4 Ferguson are do ng the
work.
There is lot of talk about the
changing of the name of Rattl, Snake
Mountains To Golden Mountains. We
have been waiting Il long while for
some one TO scratch that name off of
our maps. Golden Mountain more
fully describes them and some one
has said that they were called by
their old name upon the account of
the conspicuous absence Of snakes.
Golden sounds good to us.
Friday evening, April !, the next
regular meeting of the Red Mountain
Literary Society will be held al the
Tunis school house. The following
program will be rendered: Roll call,
answered by quotations by the mem
bers. patriotic recitation, by Harry
Chandler; miscellaneous questions of
the day, by W. a. Ramsey; reading
of monthly paper, edited by Victoria
Evans and +. n. Hunt; selected read
ings, by Mrs. II. IL. Jacobs cipherine
match, by all present, original read
ings. by Ethel Sylvanus; violin solo.
James Brown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
/. !. /. I. 1. 1. 1. I. 1. + 1. /. + 1. I.
i. Red Mountain and Tunls +

\ /. i. i. + /. /. + 1. + 1. /. /. + 1. +
James Brown will plant twenty
acres on his homestead this year.
Miss Victoria Evans has moved out
on her ranch on the auto road.
II is reported that the Rev. Hunt
recently sold his ranch.
Miss Minnie Henson of FL Paso is
visiting her parents, west OF the
mountain.
Ira Mes has returned from Mexico.
Things are too lively down there just
now to suit him.
Harry Chandler is having twelve
acres plowed, preparatory to plant
ing this year,
Miss Ethel Sylvanus is having an
additional six acres plowed and
planted. This makes eleven acres III
all that she will have in cultivation
Thomas Upton has let IA contract
to Mr.. Shaw to plant eighty acres on
his ranch on the Borderland automo-
bile route.
Mrs. Lee Upton formerly Miss
Maude DE Long, will put in ten acres
on her ranch and in all probability
move out here shortly.
The box supper given at the school
house last Friday night was big
success and there was large attend
ance.
Next Sunday at 3 p. m. +, W.
Glenn will preach at the home of ID.
l.. Pond. The following Sunday at
the same hour the Rev. j. ID. Henry
breaches there. All are welcome and
invited TO attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
A WASHiNGT0NiAN'S OPINION

/" the r,dltor of The Sm-Sir:
The Santa fc New Mexican quotes
an excellent suggestion from the
Dayton lOhiol journal. propo,in.
that the name of the new State. New
Mexico, be changed to that of Lin
coin, IN honor Of the great cmancipa-
tor
The Dayton journal rightly say,
that the name New Mexico is not at
all distinctive, and that it might iu-'
~ well he applied to Arizona, Colo
RADIO or California rs to New Mexico.
The fact may be- recalled that Ari
iona, New Mexico, California and
Colorado west of the Rockies wcr,
coded To- the United States by Mex
leo under the terms of the treaty of
Guadalupe. Ilidalgo.
The State IN which | reside wa
named IN honor of the father of hi
country. lis people are very patri
ollc. The name of their State seems
10 play no small part in creating this
patriotic feeling. The ease would
doubtless be the same with New Mex
leo. The name Mexico, in the light
of prc~cnt.day happenings and rev
Citations, 1, not a cognomen TO he par
llcularly proud of. Give New Mex
leo the honored title of Lincoln and
You will witness corresponding in
crease IN the pride aud patriotism of
the States inhabitants and a new era
IN the development of its resources.
DESPITE the authority of Shakespeare
there j. everything in a name,
WASlllNGTONlAN.
Seattle, Wash, March ,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
APACHES WILL Be SENT
BACK TO NEW MEXICO

ny order of Secretary of War Gar
,'Soh and Secretary of the Interior
'"he' two hundred members of the
,eni''an' band of Apache Indians,
" ":m prisoners for many years at Fort
n"'' oklahoma, will leave there Tues
"y, March %, for New Mexico.
me Indians will travel aboard u
.pec,a' train aud be taken direct to
ue Mescalero- Apache Indian Reser-
, ra''on' where they will be given their
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

\ ear of high grade Silver City
lee, made from the world famous Sill
yer City water, 90990. $4,000 per cent
pure, was shipped TO Deming Monday
and will give our good friends on the
south something to keep them cool
The ice factory is running smoothly
and turning out n high grade product
which will be shipped to Deming and
all surrounding points.-Silvcr City
Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
]. !. ]. j. ]. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. 4
PERSONAL


y T. = = T. i + 4 = = j. + + -.
Mis-, Susie Mou Of IIond,Ic vo. -
Drmiuo ,i.i,o, SUNDAY
lon Eprl,dulc Of Nuu ,,- j., fl.
civ Saturday and SunJo,
. n.miny visitor Sund,y
james Phillips returned Saturday
>. W. crawford returned Saturday
from u business TRIP at lhIloboro.
Ar.roo, " "A w,,, .,
r;,, y" 49,, 80 "''',' ~ ""'''
from N"'''a re-
NLGr,,,. r.,.,o.,
Kninh,, T,r,,la, n,,a''I, w. y
MI. -
''r'ao church.
Hvr,n II,lrr. anal ,.;, III.
wcrn hnrr Sn,dor rLi,. w i '', Nv
trim IN ,brir on,n '''''' y"
Mr.. "A q s;o,.,, 1,,.,,.l g.,
r.J,, ,,,. , ,,.uF .., NV ~ "'
hr,. II,, S,r,ro. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
FENCE LAW NEEDED
IN MlMBRES VALLEY

The fence laN which was fatherrd
by State Senator {. j. Laughren in
the interests of the Minbrcs Valley
farmers was among the Senate meas
urcs which fell under the AZ of Gov
rrnor W. {. Mcdonald. The farmer
near lola have expressed great dis
satisfaction, T. they declare the
stray cattle have caused great dam.
age To their crops the past season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

The Easter Song Service at the
Methodist Church last Sunday even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by II
very large crowd. The choir de
serves great credit for such music.
WANTED-Clcan, soft rags at the
Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25
SERVES US RIGHT

Please stop my al. The first in
scrtiou brought me rustomcr.-N.
:. IiIllis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-25

'chedule IN effect February 10, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Whisk Broom II Wins the
Suburban in Record Time

ord held jointly by the great Splinter
Rosebcn and Delirium.
The Acronaut horse broke well, and
after being carried along at fast
pace by Yankee Notions and His Maj
esty drew out in the stretch 10 win by
four lengths.
Fred Johnson put Lounsberry on
Light o. VI Life. and the boy, who
has just recovered from broken leg
and is still limpIng. did not seem able
90 get his horse racing. and as result
he was 50 FAR back in half mile that
his chances OF winning amounted to
nothing.
Ills Majesty pulled up lame. but g.
T. Patterson. his trainer. said later that
nc did not think the trouble was serious.
Harry Payne Whitney did not stop at
winning tho Suburban Handicap. Delft.
q racy looking nuy by Burgomaster
Blue Girl. captured the hfth event, Tor
,uo-ycar-olds. after q drive with Raj
PARIS Nordccai.
j. l. Holland purchased tho contract
of j. Wilson. the jockey from 7, VI.
Shccdy Tho boy IS considered one ~
tho best riders I'm tho country. but vas
disciplined by Shccdy q few days ago
and consequently has not been able to
accept any mounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
YACHTSMEN HUNT BREEZE
Atlantic Y. G. Members in Drift
inc Races for Sea Gate Prizes.

Tickle and light winds from the South
gave the yachtsmen that race on Graves
end Bay their first drifting match Of the
season yesterday. The regatta was man
aged by the Atlantic Yacht Club, and the
largest feet Of the year gathered of the
starting line TO sail for the Sea Gate
prizc. For the first time this summer the
entire feet Of @ boats started. Jnfortu-
natcly Soya met with an accident while
sybing at the first mark Although she
had been leading She was compelled 10
withdraw from the race
At the end of the first round Commo-
dorc j. stuart Blackton was leading in
his Virginia. The times were Virginia
4.22:07; Alice. 4.22I2; Spider 4.22:2i; Trivia.
1856: Dixie. 4:25Il. and Suelew. 4.2JiL
During the second. Spider slipped into
first place and finally drifted home "a
winner In the first division Of the hand'-
cap class. JOY won on both actual ana
corrected time. Although Careless was
tho first home I'm the second division. NJ &
=. took the prize. Skylark again led home
the knockabout division, but the boat wa
protested by f. L. DIrland. owner OF
SLOW Poke No decision was rendered 10y
tho regatta committee.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
HORSE SHOW AT ISLIP NEXT.

Arrangements are now about completed
for the horse show TO be held under the
direction Of the Islip Polo club, on the
clubs grounds, at lakewood Park. be
tween Bay Shore and Islp. Long Island,
on July 10. Tho show is 10 last only one
day, and IT will be an exciting day, with
races and judging Of hunters. polo ponies
and saddle horses I'm the morning session
and ending up with polo game in the
afternoon between the Islip and Smith
town polo clubs The prize list is large.
The first prizes will be cups and the
usual ribbons will be awarded 10 the
first. second. third and fourth in each
Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Afternoon Start for Yacht
Races of LarChnOnt Club

regular and special divisions. 4 record
feet is expected. as II will be the last
opportunity that the Sound sailors will
have TO become familiar with the new
courses prior to the annual race week Of
the club.
Tho new courses. with their fixed
marks. were decided success ia the
spring regatta. The only complaint
came from the members Of the regatta
committee Chairman Boucher and his
assistants had done their WORK so well
that they found all the boats finishing at
about the same time. This was due To
the fact that the courses were Of various
lengths. and that the boats sailed at
different speeds. In other words, craft
that sailed at the rate of ten miles an
hour covered a course twice as long as a
boat that sailed at FIVE miles an hour
With the boats finishing together, the
regatta committee was kept on the jump.
However. the timing system AT Larch-
mont is nearly perfect, and tho yachts
were all clocked without error Race
week. however. will BIZ harder PROPOSE
ton.