davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
THE
GET-TOGETHER
WAY

GEr-TOGETHER
WAY
That h the Want
M Method.
4 few Nrkcl- does
the work.
The Herald Want
Nj brings together the
maid aud the llouer.
keeper; the merchant
and the clerk; the Job
seeker end the Cns.
ploycr: the settler aud
tlic ranch; the hone-
seeker and the home:
the hcalth-scckcr and
the house. the real
estate dealer aud the
rial estate customer
TIE dog and the Tiue-
ter, the lost ring and
the worried maiden.
IT'S THE GREATEST
IiE-UNITIsll
That ever happened.
Try THE telephone
tG7-iGs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE
81 g

Effective December 8. 1914
Weafhound---
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

FOR sALE-A band OF 1--we hundred
long wooded Angorn goats cheap.
Thirteen head of shropshire sheep.
Three grown rams. Address Mrs.
James g. Stewart. Route 1, Box Z.
portales, y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
ROOMTNG HOUSE.

FOR SALE--iG rooms completely
furnished with new high grade
furniture. used ] 81. and 4 mo. House
doing excellent business and IN very
best location. Apply BOOMING House,
Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
WANTED To Rent.
PERSONAL
WANTED no BUY

We buy old gold aud sill
yer jowelry Benefits. lis s. end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

That - the Want
M Method.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Nrs-~~-~---rs-s-~ --~~~-re-~--s-- - s--'-~-'>s
FOR sALE-Two young Jersey bulls;
one ycarling; one 5 months; from
bloOdcd stock. Apply j. +. jacobson
or 4. O. Box ia, old Albuquerque.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
KIT CARSON PARK TO
HAVE LESS water,
CEMETERIES MORE

Since the trustees OF the Odd Eel
lows und Masonic cemeteries ap-
peared before the city council last
Monday night and complained OF u
dearih Of water and iccIted the act
ual condition OF the cemeteries AS "a
result of the lack Of water. condI-
tions have been Just u little better
Than they have been for some time.
thus showing that II is possible for
the city TO give relief without the
construction of costly high service
system. By simply turning off the
water Al Kit Carson park between
certain hours the pressure II, the
cemeteries has been great enough to
irrigatc the lawns and trees.
Water! Water How glad the
patrons Of. these cemeteries are to
get water' In the past day or two
when the word spread that II was
possible To get water there has hcen
n rush OF people who have spent
hours tending flowers
But all summer long there has
been drou,h NJ tho cemetery which
has blixhted every growing thing.
Those who have been abi. 10 keen
tn. flowers bloominE mr.. ihos. who
have hauled water or carried II out.
As matter OF fact. on. citizen
declares. that last sunday at III. Odd
Fellows cemetery the birds that hay.
n"stcd In III. trees w.r. "chccpin.
for wnt.r. TIL. glarins sun beat
down on rows OF silent tambstoncr
and the sod that covered N. resting
places Of loved ones was dry nH side.
walk gravel.
tn" appeal for immediate. relief
~ns made To III" council A. u result
n til" numerous complaints OF lot
owners who hay" paid for ground
nhd "h" ais" ray for III. care of the
n's. when ih'i" II no water III.
trustees nr" unable TO deliver wha,
the PATRONS pny inr aud rs . remit
They have been constantly The re-.
'ipi"hir Of com n.lnini.. Thomas Nt
Henry of III" Odd Fellows c.m.,.r,
stated that h" could not rid. u train
10 Wais"nbnrg or Ration or ro any.
~hrr" without meeting som. on,
with u complaint about the sondi.
ii"ns ai IN" crmcicry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
BulGARS ALLECE
GREEK ATROCITIES

Sofia. July ls.-rh. general com
manding III. bulgarian army op.--
Rtinx against ih. Greek, officially
charges the Greek troops with delhi
"Eairiy raking with their cannon fir.
III. hospital nj D.mir-i -iiia,ar In spite
Of III. fact that the He'd Cross iiaE
was iiying owes III. building.
4 lew al Tia" hospital attendants
fled. the general says. but III" Zee
nainicr of the nurses aud all the p,-
i,-nE w.r" Killed. \ lew of III"
sick and wounded who had manIE"l
To crawl out of the ruins were shat
down by Gi".b Eoidi.r.
The general also charges the Greek
troops with massa,rinr the .niiF:
population al KiikiSn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
H0oslER AUrO'sfs
GREETED IN UTAH

Provo. titan. July is.-A con,iuu-
Gus ovation greeted the indiana an.
'"mobii~ party which In foiio,-,n z
IN" route Of the new transrontiprn-
tai highway to California on their
trip through Utah today. Thi-ic.n
miles cast of here they ~cr. m.; by
Governor spr, and = large party NJ
salt Lake citizens and people from
ether towns. Al Spanish Fork anil
SprinGviilc rcc"hiio~ comm.iiccs re-
'ciSed them with fruit and flowers.
The iouriris wore guests Of the Pro
sc midland trail association AZ I'm.
chcon. leaving this afternoon for ~.
city Salt Lake. where they will mr.
rive bcfor. night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
NUMEROUS COLOR
SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED

A great many color suggestions
have been received by Charlie. Bailey.
secretary Of the Trinidad.l.as Animas
County Fair association. Every mail
brings q flood Of suggestions for the
color scheme TO be adopted for tho
fair. When the time comes to award
the 81 prize offered for the bcat suR-
sestion and the reasons for the sug-
gestion IL Is probable that local mcr-
chants may he interested to the ex-
tent that some OF them may offer
merchandise prizes In the suggestion
contest.
The soliciting committee has me,
with encouragement 70 far IN the
canvass for funds. Everywhere the
people Of Trinidad are exhibiting y
lively intercst In the fourth annual
fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
MEDIATION COMMISSION
OPENS OFFICES IN CAPITAL

Washing gton. July ts.--wiiiam
Lea Chambers. whose nomination n.
commissioner OF mediation and con
ciliation heading the new federal
hoard for adjustment Of eastern rail.
way wage disputes. prcseidtn VIII
son today sent to the senate. opend
temporary offices today. Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp. OF the commerce court
and assistant secretary post OF tac
department OF labor. designated 10
net with Commissioner Z Chambers.
called with him on the president.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
LANoF0RD BACK AGAIN:
pE1KEY DRAWS COLOR LINE.

San FfanciSc0. Cal. July 1S-Sam
i'angofrd. the negro pugilist. arrived
mere today from Australia after mn
absence OF nearly two years. Maichcr
were hard for him TO find when he
lett and they look no more plcnti-
ful now. Arthur Pelkey. the last
recruit among the white hopes. an
nounced 4 few hours before the ship
WAS in sight that he had drawn the
color line. Jcss willard will no,
meet = negro. No other white man
heavy or clever enough TO give Lang.
ford a creditablc workout IL In
sight this side Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Marshall.

8ot1nuu.
Mrs. Rhoda Marshall. u pioneer
resident Of Oneida. Kansas. and
city. died al 7:t0 last evening n ih..
home OF her daughter. az Vine
street. Death was du. to scniic
weakness. Mrs. M,rlha!l was n.
years Of age and had been visiting
for the past ten months with her
'Inu ;hi-r and had b""I III mn.h of
the time. Suffering som. also from
an injury to her hin sustained some
time ago.
Th" dc.s ased ~ mryiy"d by onc
Son and ihre. daughters. The son IL
{. N. Marshall. Of Salem. Ills. and
the daughters are Mrs. Alice Weed IN
II this c!iy. Mrs. Daily i,nxin aud
Nr,. T. N. Moody Of Oneida. Kas
Harry w~ed-n. Who 4. alderman from
tho Fourth ward. Is one Of her grand
soha. sl If
The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon at Z o'eoici from,
the residence OF tn" daughter. Mrs.
Alice w-ssien n ~: Vine street.
Hcv. +. W. Hr-innil ot the firx' "
r.. church will oificiate and inter
incnt will bc In the Masonic GENE.
tory. II. q. Sipc undertaking com
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
J. W. Smith ENTERS
INSURANCE BUSINESS

!. ". Smith of this city has pmr-
chased u half interest In the real
estate and Insurance business con-
incicd by l.. ". Williams In the
Bank block and the business Will
hereafter be known M the Williams-
smith Agency Co. l.. W. Williams
will continue In the active manage
mcnt of the concern.
Mr.. Smith !s we'll known here anil
formerly resided at Dawson. y. NJ.
He is man Of progressive ideas and
his association with Mr.. Williams
will increase and broadcn the field
OF the firms operations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Boys Suarm Into
Muddy Pursaioire

Mark Twain t.iin In Tom Sawyer
III III" "Sp.ri-nc" al boy who
played many tricks In an attempt to
prevent his parents from seeing his
snnhurnt back aud finding out he
had "b""n In swimmin' For many
days past tn" warm. haIny days
local boyf ha," probably played som.
of Ia" sam" tricks
Every day for wccaH boys years
aud over h,y. been sn.akIng away To
III" i'nrraioif" river and have gon.
~ imm'n'. iishin. CT wndin'.
''im an hour lat" fer dinner
rald one !lIii- hoy today. u s'po~..
mall iics me. hut I don't care.
caught fnity-H"v"n mInnows In
twenty five minute. down her" he.
low the bridge And he proudly
displayed u 'an filled with wrlskiias
fish.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
SNOW ON Pixies PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo. July is
Reports from the summit Of pixies
Peak show that four inches of snow
fell there early this morning. The
snow fell during tho progress of 4,
heavy rain here which extended over
a iars. portion Of eastern =, Pa.o
county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
COMPLETES LONG FLIGHT

Detroit. Mich, July lS.-Beck-
with Havcns completed a flying boat
trip from Chicago to Detroit shortly
before four o'clock this afternoon.
lie followed the route planned for
the Chicago So-Detroit aviation cruise
and covered 500 miles. II Ia said to
have been the most remarkable trip
ever undertaken by flying boats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
COOK COUNTY BROKE

Chicago. ILL.,. July 1s.-"Cook
county tChicago) is bankrupt. n Il
were private corporation II owuld
be In a receivers hands,
In making this statement today.
President Mccormick. of the county
board. explained that the county is
&3.hIs.OO0 In debt with no assets In
sight to cover the deficit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
THE REroRr COURTEOUS

Madam said a cross tempered
rhysician to u patient. III women
were admitted to paradiac. their
tongues would make II a purgaiory." :"
And some physicians. II allowed to
practice there replied the lady.
would soon make Il a desert
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
o BTU A R '

Skufki.
The funeral of the late Anton.
Slufki who died on "Wednesday y
morning At Toilerburg took place NJ
! o'clock this afternoon from tn.
chapel Of th. Trinidad undertaking
company. intcrmcnt was In the Ca
tholtc cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
PERSONA S


visit.
II. II. Robinson. mine superintend-
ent at Tercio. came In last night for
q short business visit.
VIII Murray returned this morn
Ing from Denver where he spent \
few days on business.
Mrs. F. F.. Rose and son George
left this morning for Hastings to
spend che day visiting.
NJ. o. Danford left this afternoon
for Denver wherc he will spend sew
erai days on business.
+. c. whittlesey left last night
for Iowa where he was called by :hc
death OF wife's brother.
a. r. Anderson returned this
morning from Denver where he
spent u few days on business.
Mr., and Mrs. George a. Reese left
this morning for Pueblo to attend the
funeral OF Mrs u. !. Mattison.
c. p. Howell left this morning for
Denver where he will attend to
business matters for n few days.
J. J. Prltchard aud family motored
In last night from their home in
Walsenbnrx for short visit In this
city.
\. f.. Thompson and wife came IN
last night from their home In Hast
Inas for short pleasure visit In this
city.
John MacBain left this morning
for the Matador ranch In Texas
where he will spend IL few days ON
business.
| Herbert Nichols returned this
morning from Ainmosa where he
spent several days attending to busi-
ness matters.
| ID. y. Jones' al the Trinidad Ma
tionSi Rank left this morning for
Pueblo where he win spend y few
days on business.
Nj. and Mrs. q. \. VIII left ycsicr-
day for 81. Louis. Mo. where they
Will spend several weeks visiting
ttisnur ana relatives.
". %. Warren left this afternoon
for Denver whcr. he viii spend y
few days visiting. ell will leave
Denver soon for tour Of the world
The Misses Elsie and Lucille Span
sicr arrived last night from their
home In Clayton. New Mexico. who =,
Pleasure visit In this city Of several
days.
| l.. q. pouxhcrty. l.. V. Doughcrty v
md ". W. Doush~riy arrived las,
night from their home In La Juntn
for a few days visit In ihi. city with
friends.
Mrs. N. Y. Pcaaicc arrived this
morning from her home In Po-taI...
New Mexico. and will spend several
days In this city visiting friends aud
relatives.
Gilbert Batemnn left this morning
for the Matador ranch in Texas.
where he has accepted employment
II is likely he will remain In Texas
next winter.
Victor n. Friar. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. left last night
for Fort Collins where he will attend
tho state meeting OF Chamber Of
Commerce Executives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris o. Connor. Of
.i3 Johnson street. have returned
from Woodrivcr. Nebraska. whcr.
they have visited friends and rcis-
iivcs for s0me time past.
Mrs. ". A. Sites returned las,
night TO her home In ClcvciaaI. D.
after visiting at the home Of her x,.:
Charles Sites. Mrs. Sites was ar-
companiei home by her sons wife.
Robert X. Clark. In the employ Of
the Santa Fe at Wellington. Kansas.
Ii here visiting his mother and
brother and sisters. He Joined his
wife and children who have been In
Trinidad for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Monig and
son George. accompanied by W. A.
Grimes. motorcd In last evening from
Fort Wlorth. Texas. They spent the
night In this city. They are touring
from Fort Worth to Denver In the
MoniK Chalmers car.
Rex theater opens tonight under
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
sH1nu1n y u&Hnnn4
! TO-DAY IN CONGRESS b
sHaHHnaAn . nannno&
SENATE Mo, al noon.

SENATE: Met al noon.
President subniu.i noninat; on =
fo= confirmation.
Lobby Investigating .ommii'-.
continued To hear Martin ", Muihnii
Democrats submitted report on
tariff bill showing an average to
duc,ion OF :..:t per cent from exist
Ing rates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
publishcd July i5-:i. 1879
HEALTH NOTICE!

In order TO protect the public all
xroccrs. butchers and bakers must
protect meats. fruits and brradstuffs
from flies while In the shop or store.
also cover such goods while being
conveyed through tho streets Of the
city.
q. ". ROBINSON. ". D..
Health Officer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Aex theater opens tonight under
new management. See that sense.
tional picture. "A Fair Exchaag.. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Quaiity Df1atias - asysAias Z.
~ -shing - as the Chronicls- News
offlce. WORT 6slivsfs1 whss pro0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Rex theater opens tonight under
new management. See that sensa.
tional picture. "A Fair Exchange. ]
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Chropicie-Nsws SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

HOUSE: Met at noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

II in need Of printing Of any kind
phoss The Crhoniclc.Sews. Samples
ssd estimates will be cheertuliy
givan. Phone Trtnida4 $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

csrou,e,.-N.v. Sec . .oaiA
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
MAKES AN INTERESTING TALK
AT THE JUDITH CLUB ON
FARMERS PROBLEMS.
M|LL-ELEvATOR TRUST
Cooperation Is the Way to Beat 1t He
Says-Advocates Creameries-Ad-
vises That Attention Be Given to
Opening Up Markets-Enthusias
Over Alfalfa.

DR.. w. x. Sudduth, who has been
preaching the gospel of better farm
ing methods, of diversified farming
and heralding the virtues of alfalfa
as the king of forage plants for 10,
these many years, arrived in the city
from Great Falls Saturday and was
induced to remain over and give a lit
tie talk under the auspices of the Com
mercial club at the Judith club Sun
day afternoon.
He was introduced by Secretary G..
E. Mathews, of the Commercial club,
and for about an hour and a half dis
cussed better farming methods and
kindred topics. DR.. Sudduth recalled
the fact that five years ago this win
ter, at a lecture delivered by him at
the old courthouse here during farm
ers' institute, he had advocated all the
features of the plan adopted recently
by the Commercial club. He felt that
this was stealing his thunder and he
was delighted to find it so
The speaker told of his own expert
ences in the state, beginning with the
/ time when he located on the site of
what is now Billings and sent the first
trainload of cattle out from there. He
soon became acquainted with the Ju-
dith Basin, and had always thought
very highly of it, especially of the
chocolate-colored soils lying on the
north and east slopes of the ranges.
Taking up alfalfa briefly. he said
there were many varieties of the plant
and in different localities the protein
content varied from 10 to 20 per cent.
He went into the physical and chem
icaF characteristics of alfalfa and said
that much of it grown in Oklahoma
and Nebrask would yield from seven
to eight tons to the acre, but the acre
yield there did not have as much food
value as the acre yield of two and a
half tons grown here. The difference
was in the protein content. All the
alfalfa, generally speaking, grown in
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and
Montana was high in protein. Cattle
could be fattened on it without corn
Continued on page eight.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11

Right here in Fergus county the
Milwaukee and Great Northern will
expend in construction during the next
two years ten million dollars, and with
such situation the time did not seem
to Mr.. Stout to be opportune to under
take physical valuation legislation.
These two lines will practically build
across the state.
Senator Stout favors the principal
of physical valuation, and his attitude
in the committee toward the Edwards
bill was taken for the reasons stated"
1t might be added that Senator
Stouts position on physical valuation
will be clearly shown in congress. He
will be found there working and voting
for this principal, as all will discover
who take the trouble to follow the rec
ord that he makes on this subject in
Washington.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
ENJOYING VISIT.
Miss Mae Mcdonnell Attends Recep.
tion and Bail at White House.

Miss Mae Mcdonnell Attends Recep.
tion and Bail at White House.
Clippings from The Evening Star of
Washington, d. c., and communica-
tions received from there by Lewis
town friends, show very conclusively
that Miss Mae E. Mcdonnell, chief
clerk for the last nine years in the
office of the Wright Land & Invest
ment Co., of this city, has had for
tune smile on her during her visit at
Washington. Miss Mcdonnell attend
ed the reception at the White House
given by the president and Mrs. Taft
on the evening of January 29, in honor
OF members of congress, diplomats
and Washington society folks. She
not only attended the reception, but
also took part in the dance in the east
room of the White House, where
music was furnished by the marine
band. She there had the pleasure of
meeting another Lewistown resident,
Roy Hoffman, who is a member of the
marine band.
Miss Mcdonnell was told by her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith,
that should she arrive there before
the presidents reception, they would
have an escort ready to take her to
the reception. She arrived two days be-
fore the reception and, true to their
word, her relatives presented her to
the Hon. Gilbet Houghen, congressman
from Iowa. Congressman Houghen
escorted Miss Mcdonnell to the re.
ception and dance, and there had the
pleasure of shaking hands with the
president.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
COUNCIL HEARS PROTEST OF
LIQUOR MEN AGAINST PRO-
POSED INCREASE,
NO CHANGE FOR PRESENT
Alderman TrayWick Touches on the
Incorporated "Clubs"-Mayor Mar
shall Favors the Increase Commit
tee-Finds County Is Also Without
a Pes. House.

AT last nights meeting of the CITY
council all the aldermen were in at
tendance and Mayor J. S. Marshall
presided. The consideration of the
protest of the saloon men against the
proposed increase in the saloon Ii.
cense from $500 to $500 year was
the principal matter up for consid-
Grafton. "A dozen OF the saloon men
were present and Attorney C. J. Mar
shall presented their protest. A list
of sixteen cities of the state, with the
population, number of saloons and the
license charged in each was submitted
In support OF the protest and this was
accompanied by petition signed by
about twenty-five of the leading busi-
ness men Of the city asking that the
increase In the license be not made
at this time
Mr.. Marshall said that the proposed
license OF $500 Il year was out of pro-
portion to the license charged in 9TH
er cities where a fair comparison
could be made. He did not believe
that such an increase would have any
effect upon the saloon business ex-
cept to stimulate the saloons to in
getting back this additional 5000. 1t
could not have the effect of deterring
others from entering the business
here, because, under The state law,
1t would be a long time before there
could be any increase in the number
OF such places 1t might also be taken
into consideration that rents and 9TH
er expenses were higher here than in
most cities OF the state, and he de-
slared that the saloon men were not,
at this time, making much profit---not
as much as the average profit OF 9TH
er lines of trade represented here.
Mayor Marshall recalled that year
ago when this matter was up he ap-
pointed a committee to investigate 1t.
At that time the claim was made by
the saloon men that business was dull
with them; that their profits were
smaller than in former years when
Continued on page four.)