davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
rheumatism
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis. Phthisis,
Asthma and Anemia Often Direct
ly the Result of Rheumatic
Blood.

II you have q persistent. nagging bron.
Chtal cough beware Of cough remedies.
They are merely local In action, and "
they do relieve II II the narcotics that
do a. What you require n a hlOod nurl.
fer. % searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisOus that
by their refleNes attack an weakened,
susceptible spots ana thus create local
hyuptoms. The very best remedy known
~ Swifrs Sure Specific. You viii lind
q on sale In any drug store az 81 90 per
bottle u goes straight into the btOOd,
becomes an Internal blood bath wonder.
fully increases the red cornuscles. cures
an the local fever spots ana iJitatlons.
increases appetite, you take on hesh and
feel 70 wonderful sense ~ renewed
strength Hundreds ~ people worried
beyond control al cough. palms In tho
chest, sore throat ana constant expectora.
ton ~ thick mucous have experienced
the most wonderful change after using
g. 8 s. Al doubt and apprehension is
Vone. those peculiar pains ana aches van.
ish there follows q period Of mom In.
tense rejoicing to lind that worst fears
were based entirely upon "a mistaken no
iion that cough ana chest palms come
from tho lungs These are rheumn tic
conditions. and you win quickly realize
81 after USING =. =. -. for "a few days
Get bottle ~ s. q. =. to-day ~ the drug
Etore ana then say good by a. an those
pains that have worried Won
Write 10 The swift Specific Co. is7
Swift Rldg. Atlnniu, Ga, Tor medical
advice and wonderful facts concerning
the Greatrs' blood remedy ever known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
THE SUBMARINE" TO BE
WONDERFUL STUNT AT
FRISCO EP0SITION

San Francisco. Feb. 23--Dlrector
ot Concessions Frank Burt. an
nounces that the cornIaittee on con
ccsslons aud admissions has iu1t
granted "a" right To Jacob Gunzen-
dorfer. Adoph Gunzendorfer and
Mervyn Gunzendurfer tu produce
their original and fSnarkablc com
ccssion The submarine ne the com
INK 1915 worlds FAIR.
II viii cost yl5O.oo0. ana bids goir
10 interest thousands 81 visit0rT u
viii be- an amusement riding dcvic,
that viii afford the public AN orig
Inal and sensational experience an
Also demonstrate the mitigation of
the submarine for observation aud
other purposes.
steel submarine boats viii dive inc
q great bake Ia which viii be msein-
blod startling aud unique form
vegetable and animal life brought
from The suhmnrluc continents of the
world
The passengers will he COnfuriahis
seated and provided with individual
portfolios through which they ~,
behold forests OF coral aud pearl beds.
sponge gardens. seaweeds. specimens
Of unique fish and an almost endless
variety Of marine creatures IN theii
native environment.
The concession viii hc contracted
into a lax" occupying an obiong site
2o0N300 feet IN area and twelve fe,l
at its greatest depth. Tho lak. vii
b" lined with concrete; the top eli
retaining wall being level with an on
circling promenade. ..t
Though the lake will actunllv b..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
A SPECIAL LICENSE
FOR DR.. GRAY
Former President of Univer-
sity Now Preaching at One
Of the Prominent West End
London Churches.

Or. Edward Mcqueen Gray. former
president OF the University OF New
Mexico. who went To Great Britain
aud the continent with Mrs. Gray
last year. has received special ~.
c"nse from the Archbishop Of Can
trrbnry ana the bishop of London To
preach anywhere Zoo the United King
dom, and according to letters received
hy friends here ne is now preaching
during Lent at one ~ tho fashionable
churches la the West End OF Lon.
don. Mrs Gray who spent several
months at her childhood home on the
Isle at Jersey. is now Ia London with
Or, Gray
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
ROSWELL TO RAISE
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF
FINE CANTALOUPEs

Roswell y. a.. FEB. 2t.--Ronwoli
and vicinity will raise tho required
ave hundred acres % centaloupes. and
the John Nix and company coruris.
sion Drm az Chicago will handle the
crop. advise the farmers how 10 ana
when 10 pack and shin. by HAVING
men on-the field.
Roswell vicinlty viii plant over 200
acres and tho South Springs section
will plant a like number. Shipments
viii be loaded from each station.
This was definitely decided AZ
meeting held IN the Commercial club
rooms. when ]. l. slatteTy, represent
inE the Chicago Ilrm. met with the
prospective melon growers
Many OF the farmers we're diacour.
aged last year In raising cantaloupes
through no fault In shipping. but
owing 10 disastrous weather condl-
tions-the hail and the rains. But
those who did have standards ncsted
si.OSE per crate. FOR the twenty
one cars shipped out OF here 10 the
eastern markets. the growers netied
s.000.
The ave hundred acres win mean
shipment 81 about $50 cars. and 40
much cash returns for the city.
The cantaloupes win be planted ac.
cording Ia Instructions from this CHI
cagO arm, from the 18TH TO me 2Oth
OF April maturing aDont the 10Th OF
July, coming into the eastern markets
after the California and Arizona crop.
ana just before the Rocky Ford shin
men,s This will insure good mar
ket.
A good market can be established
also for late melons, planted 10 ma
ture about the middle OF September.
after All others Of other sections havu
been marketed.
Mr.. Slainsry stated yesterday that
the Roswell cansaloapes ranked m
flavor aud popularity with ans 81 ths
ether melons ~ the countfy--espec-
tally as good ana even better than tho
R0csy Ford.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

only ten feet IN depth. yet by ne
manipulation % reg STEERING diaie
which record ten feet for esery ono
foot 81 actual suhmerslon nnd by tn
uss Of mechanical screens which ara
caused 70 move upward a. tho hoai
~ aoing down the passenger viii soc
uaily fol that h. r. diving aome three
hundred feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

Here ~ message % hope and
good cheer from Mrs G. ]. Martin.
Roone Mil, Va. who is tho mother az
eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was
cured Of stomach trouble ami consti-
nation by Chomherlaln's Tablets after
i've years of suffering. and now rec
ommends these tablets "a the public.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

married 10 slightly lower for males
but decidedly higher for females In
rural than In urban communities.
OwcilinEn and Farninca
The total number OF dwellings IN
New Mexico ~ 1888, indicating that
In comparatively few cases does more
than one family occupy a dwelling
The average number OF persons per
dwelling "a "a and the average num-
her per family ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

For n sprain you viii find cham
berlain's Eminent excellent. II allays
the pain. removes the soreness and
soon restores the paris 90 healthy
condition. 81 ana 90 cent bottles for
sale by an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
BRICKS FOR CLAY
SHOW SENT BY
PARCEL POST
A. ]. Frank of This City Win
Have Brick in First House
of Kind Ever Sent Through
U. S. Mails.

A. J. Frank OF this city. president
of the Tongue Pressed Brick COM
pany, sent by parcel p this morn
ing brick OF local manufacture 20
be used IN building brick house at
the Coliseum, chicago. during the
Clay Products exposition which " TO
be held February 20 10 March s.
This brick viii be- one OF 20. eco sent
by parcel post from every brick plant
In the United states To- be used in the
construction OF this house. which will
Dee given away ana re-erccted after
the exposition
The idea was originated to test the
merits OF the parcel SOst system and
II W ccrinlnly u novel one A record
WIN be kept of each brick from the
tim" the brick ~ mailed until II IN
delivered IN Nhicago. b. order 10 see
hoy speedily Cnclc sam can deliver a
brick house hy mail
Il ~ probable that Uncle SANS
mail carriers iu Chicago viii not be
overly enthusiastic for this method
~ delivery Of bricN house. other
mail carriers throughout the coun-
try viii watch The experiment with
interest anu fear and trembling.
While N" brick llr"prupf home IL be-
coming more ana more popular be-
cause Of its pcrmanonoy. economy ana
superiority, 81 g. not probable that
they win be- delivered by mail 10 any
alarming extent
At any rate Alr FisHh win have a
brick leo thc FIRST brirk house ever
sent hy mail
H-.ass|-.H-sas.
There IN no better medicine made
for colds than Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. II acts on natures plan. re-.
tievcs the lungs. opens the secretions.
aids cNpectorntion, and restores the
system 10 q healthy condition. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
Attention, Owls.

An members ~ Ncst lO77 q q. o..
ore earnestly requested to attend
meeting to be held Tuesday. February
-. 1913. az 7:a0 =. m. at secretary
hebber's office, lio south Second
street. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
a. A. SEDIIJ.O. President.
.. g. BEBBER. Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

$4,000 Tbs. TtOck salt. crushed aud
Ia humps Ne selI ans amount TFnsn
zoe worth Ia carload. 10 salt WIRE
Kept before stock all the time icss az
them would die. Phone "a us now
while YOU think Of q, Tor what You
need. q. W. FEE. phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
VALENCIA COUNTY
GRAND JURY IS
DISCHARGED
Submits Report to Judge Me-
chem Today, Showing FL
nancial Condition of County
as Shown by Treasurer's
Books.

Los Lunas, n. NJ, Feb 24-The
Valencia county grand jury today
submitted a report covering the Feb-
ruHry session. Ia Judge NJ. g. Me-
chem. The report shows that the
grand jury found fourteen true bills
aud siX no hills The financial con
dition Of tho county. az shown by tho
treasurer books. IN included az a
part vt the report. which In full II as
follows.
in the District count at the Seventh
judicial District. within and Tor
the County ot Valencia. stat. oI
New Mexico.
7" the honorable Merritt G. Mc,l,,m.
Judge at said Court
We. the grand jury enpaneicd At
the present special February term oi
the district court within aud for the
county at Valencia. respectfully sub
nit this our final report
We have heen m session sevea
days. one OF which was legal holi-
day, neccssitnting our remaining In
session one day longer than would
otherwise have been necessary. dur
ing which time We have carefully AMI
diligently examined Into an matters
brought To- our attention We have
examined giXty-cight Wuncssca. and
have made return ~ fourteen uJie
bills and six no bills. We have In.
vestigated number OF matters
which did not come ~ to us through
the regular channel at the pr-'iu,i
courts, az To which matters got
where indictments were returned. sol
found II unnecessary 10 make any re-.
port
We wish tO extend thanks To- the
honorable court und To- the court and
county officials Tor their uniform
couriesies which enabled M to dis.
highly commend tho efficiency dis
played 10y our district attorney. Mr.
John T.. Grlfrh IN an matt r., sub.
mitted To- u, Tor our consideration.
W" congratulate the people ct IN"
county upon the action VI the count,
commissioners "a erecting now aud
sanitary court nous" nud mU ll
which the county is In urgent need.
ANA which when compl ted ,ni greet
Is r'duc" ne cost at maintenance
at prisoners within this county.
We examined IN" county clerks.
sherifrs ana treasurer offices ana
found them N the best condition pos
sihlo, considering their crlmpod tenn
porafy quarters. and We have OK
amined IA" records ANA folnd thrn
neatly i It ana correct so far as
We have been able 90 learn
We r., lived from IT, rnuuty treas.
urer q financial statement at tho 1T.
fairs of IA" county, which win speak
Tor usclt. q copy thereof being Js
follows,
Statement Of the funds ct Nulpu-
ella county, on February iN. 1913. us
shown by the trcusurer's books.
II moral g,nptts fvpH "a -r- %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
RicheIieu
CASH GROCERY
We Save You IS Per Cent
Ash the delivery man for q $500
hook Of cash couPona. They save the
pennies.

ASM we 0HuVNTy man tOE q N1sUU
hook Of cash coupons. They save the
pennies.
Good Apples, box. ......$l.l5
White Potatoes, IA lbs. >. csc
New Raisins, 3 lbs. -. =. Csc
All l0c pkgs, National Cakes
and Crackers q for. ...,... Csc
n. N. Dried Prunes, ID. ..,. l0c
Quaker Oats, pkg. .10c
National Oats, 3 pkgs. for. Csc
Wedding Breakfast Coffee. ....s..a SOC
on. Baking Powder (Prlce'sl /. d. 2Oc
~ %. Baking Powder (Price's) /. SOC
Y lib, can Baking Powder
tPuceel ...s.....s....gss. 3 90
5-in. cans Baking Powder
ffrlce'Al ..s.sssssss.s.... 81 90
Crlsco, small, 30cs medium, G0c;
large. e1.2O.
MaNkefei, for .s....s..s......2 $50
New Mince Meat, hulk and package
Keystone FlOur--None Better. ... =.
Large size Beechnut Peanut But
ter. i0r sss.sssssssssssss. CSC
I 10 ny rt1 nj. o0n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

How II the tito 10 your property
Let "a examine yonr abstract John
~. Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

TUIUT -, - II|l--I-II NIsF.H y
And. having completed our duties,
We respectfully ask to H. discharged.
ABEL vigil
CASHMERE BAREiA. Foreman.
secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

Rusala has bcen mining eold sinoo
ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
I0Tclan NallOnnlltics.

90 the foroisn-horn white populs.
ton Of New Mexico. persons BORN in
Mexico represent SEQ per cent. Italy.
Sc. GERMANY 90; Austria, o.: Ems.
land, 80; canada. 50. Ireland eE:
Scotland. 20, sweden. 10. France,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
This Shampoo Best
For Home Use

Every woman prizes luxuriant
hair says Mae Martyr. in the Tacoma
Examiner. 'and many find that much
depends on shampooing. Various prep
arations are used for this purpose, but
few arc free from injurious ingre
dients. and the result is thin, straggly
hair and itchy scalps.
"a simple and Inexpensive shampoo
mixture can be made at home by dis
solving teaspoonful Of canthrox in a
teacup of hot water. This Is poured
on the scalp and rubbed until lather-
ing freely, then the hair rinsed care
fully and dried.
Nothing so quickly promotes a
healthy condition. OF the scalp as a
canthrox shampoo, and Its use Ia cor
tain to produce glossy. .luxuriant hair.
Care should be taken to get an origi-
nal package of canthrox.'-Advertis
ncnt. IS, =. 49,. IL. . ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
FIRST MEETING HELD
New Educational League Elects Om-
GERS and Adopts By-Invs.

officers were elected and a constitu
ton ana bylaws adopted last night
at the first regular meeting Of the
Southside Cooperative Educational
League. The officers are: W.
G. Pulliam. president: Mrs. c. $
Connolly. first vicc-presdent: r. NJ
McGruder. second vice president; Mrs.
Charles I. Jones, third vice-prcsideut:
Allen Pettigrew. secretary, and Aaron
L. Sampson. treasurer
The meeting was held In the assem-
bly-room OF the Powhatan School.
with Willis C. Pulliam. temporary
chairman. presiding. y report OF
committee appointed to draft the laws
OF the organization were read and put
TO vote.
The league was formed two weeks
ago at a mass meeting in the school
house lis object is to give the chill
dren OF the Southside better oppor-
tunities for recreation and better
facilities for physical activities of All
sorts. Among other things that will
be advocated will be the establish
incnt of a library, auditorium FOR en-
tertainmcnts and a gymnasium. all
stitution. preferably the school
All citizens Of the Southside.
whether with children In the school
or not. are invited to Join the organ
ization Nominal dues will be
charged Meetings will be held
on the second Thursday of each
month at the school. In order that
the league may ne In touch with the
general work for improvement of
community life II will become
affiliated with the Cooperative Edu-
cational Association OF Virginia.
President Pulliam announced the
following committee appointments:
Executive Committee-Frank b.
Dunford chairman; Rev r. l.. War
rem, Thomas B. Morton j. F. Jones,
Meadows Gary. Mrs r. r. Richardson,
Mrs. s. IT. Bemiss. Mrs. j. ]. Deck ana
Mrs. j. Il. Ryland
Committee for conference with
southside organizations. asking for
moral supDort-A. l.. Sampson, TO Jr
O. l. a. NJ: w. c. Puliam. 10 T. o.
o. F.; IT. NJ. McGruoSr. to Red Men:
Captain y. S. Wright and w F. Rudd,
to Masons. and F.. L. Smith, to rcli-
gious organizations
About siXty-hve persons attended
the meeting. All were requested to
bring In names for enrolment. Forty
applications have been received and
many more will Join
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
OFFICERS TO HAVE /
CAMP IN ROANOKE.
Magic City Likely to Be Scene Of
1913 instruction to In
fantry Commanders.

Roanoke. AZ was stated yesterday,
stands an excellent chance of beins
the place for the camp OF instruction
Tor infantry officers to be held prob
ABLY in May. Milit1amen in that city
are making earnest efforts to secure
the camp, and 1t seems likely thcv
Will be SUCCESSFUL
the lead Is being taken By CaptaIn.
H. w. Davant of the Roanoke infan-
try company. who has looked up n
site and has been active in presenting,
the advantage OF the city and it's en-l
virons as suitable place for the es-
tapilshment OF the officers camp OF.
1919.
The attendance this year is expected.
to reach l25. since ali officers arc or
dcred to be present. and none is OK
eused save for excellent reasons. AS.
a matter Of fact, very few want to be,
excused. These camps have bec:, so
successful that -Adjutant- General Sale.
mas said that should the funds become
exhausted he would abandon the
camps for enlisted men in order to in
struct the officers. through whom tho
knowledge gets to the men.
y corps OF army officers is desig-
mated by the War Department to in
struct the officers who gather in these
camps. week is spent in what.
amounts to individual instruction in.
military science
The first camp of this kind was
held at Petersburg in 1910. the second
at Luray In 1911, and the third at
Winchester In 1912. They have become
more popular and successful each year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
JACK BR|TTON
HAS EASY TIME.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispa tch1
New York. March 2O.--Jack Britton
scored an easy victory over Young
Brown. the East Side idol. in their
ten-round battle at the opening attrac-
ton of the Atlantic Gardens Athletic
Club tonight. The Morgan entry
made runaway race of 1t from the
first round to the last. but was forced
TO bring all his cleverness into play
in the last two sessions, when Brown
crowded him hard, swinging desper-
ately with both hands.
In only two of the ten rounds did
Brown chance to connect with any
thing that looked like clean punches.
In the fourth stanZa he crowded Brit
ton into corner and placed heavy.
elancing right to the jaw that brought
the immense gathering to the floor
with cheers for the local lad. Britton
was forced to cover and stalled for
few seconds. when he cut loose and
eNened it up with interest, hammering
Brown about the ring scoring hard left
hooks to the jaw and staggering his
opponent with vicious uppercuts.
Again III the eighth round Brown
caught Britton off his guard and
hooked two hard let's to the head.
followed by a left on the body that
doubled Britton up for the instant
Jack again came back strong toward
the close of the round and made mess
of Brown, plastering lefts and rights
TO the head at will. Those were the
only two rounds where Brown had
look in.
The men weighed in at ringside.
Brown scaling 1884 and Britton 1861.
crowded house greeted them as they
entered the ring. Britton. with height
and reach in his favor. found Browns
face an easy target for his speedy
left-hand jabs. and before the third
round was reached the crowd was
plainly disappointed with the match.
Brown was wild in his delivery. fall
ing to the floor on four different occa-
sions after missing wild swings. Brit
ton danced away from the blows with
apparent ease and came back each time.
scoring a dozen lefts to the face be-
fore Brown could set himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
SOCIETY LEADERS
ASKED TO TESTIFY
Ispecial to rhe MINES Dispateh.

Washington, March 20.-The effect
of cocktail drinking, cigarette smok-
ing and Other excuses of high society
as an ex. sple for the working girls
of tho co ntry, Will be discussed in
the public hearing, which the Illinois
Senate White Slave Commission will
hold here Saturday afternoon,
Invitations have been sent by the
commission tax leaders of Washington
society, asking them to attend the
hearing and express their Views. The
list Of those Includes: Mrs Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Mrs. Preston
Gibson. Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs
Hennen Jennings, Miss Katherine
Jennings. Mrs. Robert Patterson. the
Countess Gizycka. Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. Nine. Havenith. the wife of
the Belgian minister; Nine Riano. tho
wife OF the Spanish minister; Mrs
Hunt Slater. Mrs. Huntington Wilson
and Mrs Murray Crane.
The principal point which the so
ciety women who have been invited to
the hearing will be asked to discuss
Is whether the example they set In
extravaganza is not responsible for the
conditions which prevail among the
young women who are obliged to earn
their own living. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
FEAR NEGRO INVASION
SwanscbOro Bnptists Think CoIorc,
Families VIII Surround Their Church

FAMILIES VIII Surround Their Church.
Baptsts of Swansboro are IN In
arms over the proposed invasion of
the property surrounding Weatherford
Memorial Church by colony OF color
ed families. Fifteen small houses, OF
three rooms each, are being built. and
II is understood that negro tenants
Will rent them. ON both sides and in
the rear of the church the houses are
nearing completion. and another row
will be built Immediately in front OF
the structure.
Indignation meetings are being held
nightly by the ;rate members Of the
congregation who fear that the value
Of the church property will depreciate
There seems TO be no way out of the
situation, but legal advice will be
sought. II was just such veXing
question that caused the passage OF
The segregation ordinance in Rich
mond.
Wcatherford Memorial Church was
completed less than three years ago
IT cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
and is ono of the handsomest church
structures on the Southside. Rev. w. C.
Sale is the pastor. \ committee Will
probably be appointed to wait upon
August Simonpetri. owner of the
houses. to effect settlement OF the
question.