davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
FOREST SERVICE TO
COOPERATE IN
PROTECTION
Makes Arrangements With
State Authorities for Con-
servation Of Wild Game on
National Forests.

An agreement 10 c0-operate with
the state ~ New Mexico IN the pro-
lection OF game on national forests
has been entered into By the United
States forest service. Negotiations
looking toward similar arrange
ment with the game wardens OF Art
xona. are under way. On tho other
hand. the game wardens viii report
10 the nearest forest officer any ilres
they may discover on or near a na-
sional forest.
The present plan n logical de-
velcpment Of tho general p1l.ev ~
the forest service % help the state
authorities In game protection. II
/ specifies more definitely than hereto
fore the extent Of the eo-cperatiDn
forest officers are expected a. fur
nish. In a letter TO state tame WAR
/ den Trinidad q. de Baca, the gDv-
eminent outlines the proposed ac-
tivisies Of forest service men IN as
Stating TO enforce the game laws os
New Mexico AZ follows:
Forest officers viii paw strict Mt
tcntion 90 the enforcement Of the
game laws In 40 FAR az thor duties
permit By reporting all cases ~ NlO-
lar deputy state game warden IN
whose district an Oifense L. commit
ted They viii make arrests IN Ia
grant cases where Il IL impossible ga
notify the deputy state game warden.
and where the vlolator Is ii9c'Y %
leave the section 81 the country.
They VIII also furnish 90 the proper
officers an available Information
ing or prosecuting vioiasora 81 the
game laws
the rangers viii further be expect.
81. az far MS practicable. 10 keep q
record of the total number ~ game
anlmnls by classes killed IN theis dis.
trscta. 10 be turned In 10 the sia,s
game warden at the end IT 'he sea
aon.
Maps showing the telephone con
Injections Of the forest service ana ths
headquarters of the rangers will be
Furnished ~ deputy state game war
dens hy forest supervisors.
In case the regular deputy state
game warden discovers fire on ~
area within or cOntingnous 10 tn
forest he ia expected 10 prompti'
noiify ihe nearest forest officer %
tine fact
The matter Of maintaining th'
game supply ia New Mexico and Ari
xunn b. being taken up encrgcticall,
by both these states on the Carson
Pecos ana ella national forests @
New Mexico deer. wild turkey an,
Ia certain localities bear may b'
found. while on the SitEreaves ans
| Auachr national forests In Ariznni
blk game In quantities abnunds. y
che White mountains Of the Apach
and the Black range Of the ella ma
tional forest Is some ~ the bes
hunting Ia the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

IAnis line of fishing tackle. Harry
r.. Johnson, 4O2 West ('entraI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

h3,e Ant IhI AA0lNsna hoAets and
homes with loa4lA4 nknllAble. Salt
i.nFe frt Vaa annlI able 20 handle
the convention.
aau Lake CLAY iN uofkinn with the
idea 81 having lne itI3 " r.. Al con.
|fcnllon regarded ~ medei vqhveu-
ilon and thls ~ nto6el convention
|pity. The enormous Mormon Ttbes
pacle. With seating tnpacity u1 O..
|too, and IL fHtrnn4alnafy nteuellcs
viii honst Tire snnpfal sesaNus Of the
convention. The various buildings
og the l.alior.dAr aNlnln university
ihe Ilelel Utah avid public hath and
tnlhtfinH Dlarea-aIl within short
distance ~ fcmplc Square who're the
tabernacle - slinnted--have heen
placrd NJ The disposal o. the commit
teea for the departmental meetings
~ tho convention.
Activities % tHn CunventioH Wit
center hleut ghe Tahernaclr The
ldotei ptah. which wsli ~ tho general
convention headquarters. l. the arE.
eai tn the riif ami T. unp % the FAM
Gus hotels 81 the connlFy. infnfnn-
ton bureaus VIII BE- opened IN tho
hotel Utah. an tho railway stations
and he COMMERCIAL Climb. official
a. r. A ausdcs win meet ali trains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has shown . Most
Remarkable Purifying
Effect.

The word medicine IL one Of tho
most abused 10 our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
AZ necessary 20 health as the food we
eat Take, for example, the we'll
known tonic medicine g. g. =. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal compOnents Just as vital and
essential 10 healthy blood as the Gle.
ments Of wheat, roast beof the fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
IA a matter % fact, there is one
ingredient In q 5. s. which serves the
activo purpose Of stimulating each
cellular part Of the body 20 the healthy
ana JudiciOus selection OF It's own
essential nutriment That IL why 4
reHenerates the blood supply; why II
has such tremendous influence IN
overcoming eczema, rash, pimpies, and
all skin Affections
And In regenorating the tissues
= 8. y. has a rapid aud positive ante
dotai effect upon All those Irritating
Influences that cause rheumatism. sore
throat weak eyes. falling hair. loss Of
weight, thin, pale checks. ana that
wearineaa OF muscle and nerve nat Is
generally experienced a. npriRE fever.
Oct bottle o. 3 s g. az any drug
store, and Va few days you VIII not
only feel hright and energetic. but
you win be the picture of new life.
y =. ls prepared only IN tho iaoora .
tory Of The swift SPECIFIC Co. iaI
swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. who main
tain very eniclent Medical Depart
menf,. where All who have any blood
disorder Of Q stubborn nature may
write freely for advice and special
book ~ Instruction. u u sold
everywhere b. drus stores. department.
knd general stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
HOTEL RATES NOT
TO Be RAISED
ProprietOrs in Salt Lake City
Sign Agreement Not +,
Gouge Delegates to Nation
al Educational Meeting.

Especial Correspondence 90 the tIeraldt
Salt lake city. June ~Proprie-
tors ~ the many hotels la this city
have siguvd AN agreement not 10 In
crease rates tor the National Educa-
ton association convention. which will
b. held here July S-li. Private
homes ana boarding houses viii be
thrown open 20 convention visitors a.
Is ia. aim Of the Utah executive com
mittee OF the y. r.. A. and citizens
generally 90 entertain this gathering
ihe largest convention la America
without having single instance of
overchRvninE or extordti0n.
one Of the first moves Of the local
committee was 10 look after hotel ac-
Communications for the delegates and
their friends. u h expected that TO-
Goa visitors viii he IN Salt Lake City
the week ~ the convention The hos
ifl managers readily agreed not 10
fnlsa prices and u Was determined
lhai with the number and alse " the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
FIFTY MILES OF
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
ORDERED
Concrete Posts Will Make II
Proof Against Mimbres Val
ley Rabbits; Deming News
Notes.
sRerIaI carrespsnaenrs 30 Doe lIernIal


ijeming. y. NJ, June IA local
land company today gave an order
FOR fifty miles az woven wire fance.
52 inches Ia height for fencing the
three and twenty-acre tracts which
the company Is putting on the mar
Net This wire IN To be- supported 10y
concrete posts making very sub
stantial rabbit proof fence The
company Is proceeding ia the bulld-
Ing Of concrete block cottages on
small plots of land. ranging in size
from three % twenty acres An clec-
trio pumping plant IL Installed on
each tract sufficient la size FOR ia ir-
rgution. Underground cement cone
dults are heing laid on each Of these
tracts for conducting the water from
the storage reservoir 10 ali parts OF
the tract Tho land that Is being
thus developed lies within a mile or
two OF the corporation limits.
Or $. -. swOpe Is IA Minneapolis
attending clinics IN the famous Mayo
hospital Of that city lie viii at
tend the meeting of the American
Medical ISOLATION IN Baltimore be-
fore returning home
NV HNo MIH- is'N i'iiH N"A W.
and Mrs Fred Sherman will leave
Saturday Ia automobiles for San An
tonic. Texas. From this point, the
perrys win proceed 10 palacios, Tex
10 attend the state encampmcnt Of
young people OF the Baptist church.
From there they VIII go by rail 20
New orleans. aud thence hy boat TO
Tampa. Fla. where they viii visit Mr.
Perry's parents for short time, re-
turning to Deming late IN the sum
mer by the same route The Sher-
mans VIII GO from San Antonio 20
corpua Christi Texas. go visit Mr.
sherman brother From there they
win 20 70 Iowa to visit relatives for
six weeks. aud viii return 20 neming
by tho same route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
MOTOR TRUCK LINE
IS ASSURED
Big Passenger Vehicle to Be
Put in Service Between Sill
yer City and Adjacent Min
ing Camps.

silver City. y. A.. June ii.-At the
regular meeting OF the silver CITY
chamber of commerce the assurance
was given the business men Of silver
city that within sixty days, or a.
soon az tho auto passenger vehicle
could be gotten here from the factory,
the International Motor Truck com
pany would put one Of their large
passenger trucks on the run between
santa Rita. Harley and silver city.
In addition 10 this the assurance
was given that. u the business justi-
fled IL. another truck VIII be added un-
al there were sufficient In commission
10 handle the traffic IN an entirely
satisfactory manner. The proposed
service will ALSO sake IN Leopold and
the towns OF Central and Fort Bay
ard.
Srhe international Motor Truck
company now operates a number oi
passenger lines IN different parts OF
the country. including New YORK,
where they have l45 vehicles runnins
between that city and Coney Island
In direct composition with street rail
ways and other means Of transporlh-
ton.
A round trip Of 81 was mentioned
tentatively. and n the company Is
able 10 make snch price ~ this.
giving a service that VIII enable sew
ernl hours To he spent In silver CITY
aud stlll be home IN time for supper.
they will secure large trade among
those making the trip for pleasure
alone. aside from those travelling for
business reasons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

l1ations. representing over iao 600
business men. that have federated ia
less than year for the purpose nf
bringing 90 "a focus the business opin-
lun of the United states More than
seventy ef these organizations are ma
tlonal in scope.
ON the IAN OF june tho FINAL vote
VIII have been received by tho cham
her relative to the referendum on tho
permanent arin commission and the
referendum on tho subject of the APP
preparation la thc sundry civl hill
FOR the enforcement at antitrust
laws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
anna rlcnlr ID TIme 20 Eat.

There h saving that "rapld eat-
ing IA slow suicide" n YOU have
formed ihe habit or eating too rapidly
YOU are most likely suffering from IN
digestion or constipation, which WIZ
result eventually IN serious illness un-
less corrected Food should bee thor
onehly maaiicated and insallvnied'
Then when you have a fnllneHf Of the
stomach or feel duil and stnpia after
eating. take one at chamberlain 3
Tablets. Many severe cnaoa ~ stom-
.aeh trouble md constipation have
been cured by the use Of these ihp-
leta Thet ale easi 40 take ana moH'
agreeable la eject. soid by all drnn'
9lsls,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
j. S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HAS
10000 MEN
Three Hundred and Fifty-0ne
Organizations Have FEEDER
ated in Less Than Year; Big
Increase This Week.
Especial CorrssDosdenee Go the HeraIdI

Washington. June ii.-Tho Cham
her of Commerce 81 the United states
of America WIS increased In member
ship this week by the election Of the
Board uf Trade. Vicksburg Miss: the
United States Trade Mark association.
New York city, tho Rhode Island
Business Mems association PrnNi-
dencc, and the Board of Trade ct
Louisville. Ky.
This makes "a toml Of sii organ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Coukcy's Ely knoclScr keeps fies
away rom Your horses aud cows.
stock rests la comgort, sou save more
IN fes'd tlinn iise knOCkcr costs yOu.
Per can soc, 55c and SIZE. Try it
II yOu think II h not worth the price
your money viii De- returned "a yen.
T.. ". FtE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Barefoot sandals for babies girls.
boys ana women Thay are comfort
able. they look neat, they wear we'll
ard they cost hut little. G.. Mays
shoe store 3ii West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation ~ hand
during the hot weather ~ the sum-
mer nonlla Chamberiaias Collie
Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy y
worth many times lts cost when need
81 ana II almost certain 10 be- needed
before the summer Is over. u has
no superior for the purposes for
which u h Intended. Buy y now
Fer sole by al dru9Eisia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Gomez Hoo Doc Carnival womans
Club. Friday. June 18th. 7:3O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Comet Hoo boo Carnival woman'G
club. Friday june 18Th, 1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

ing interest on the $500 we place in our depre-
citation account. If place $500 per year to
that account, we will save in interest for four
years, calculating at per cent, no less than
S13121. Our car therefore, will actually cost us,
then, only $1,86869.
If it would have cost US S2,584.84 by borrow
ing the money, and if by using depreciation
fund we get it for 81 86869, it is plain to see that
we have saved the difference between these two
figures which is S656.15.
By using the new method get our automo-
bile S65615 cheaper than by using the old. And
what is true of the auto is equally true OF city
gas plant or electric plant or water-works, or any
other public utility.
State legislatures have seen the superiority
of doing business this way clearly that in
many instances they have compelled cities to use
the depreciation fund method. Our own state,
we are glad to say, has done so.
We hold that what is true of city electric
light plant would also be true of county's vot-
ing machine outfit if it purchased one. At the
end of twenty years a new equipment would have
to be bought. We hold that the one business
like and economical method of purchasing the
new is to establish depreciation fund.
But where will this money come from. There
rates paid for the use of the voting ma
chine: therefore it can only come from taxes.
And that means that when we are calculating
the average yearly cost of the device to this
county we must include the depreciation fund
If we buy $21 900 worth of machinery and if
it will last twenty years, must set aside a
yearly sum of 81 $50, minus the interest it would
draw which any one with more time than we
have may compute at his leisure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

Indianapolis News
With rapidly changing life the question of housing
becomes increasingly difficult The IDEAL whether it be
cottage mansion flat is complete apartment
wherein the whole of family life be preserved to
itself But behind all this is the desire for independ
ent privacy that shall make real home in the good old
institutions that mans house is his castle.
is having striking proof York. where that
tainment for the rich is growing difficult.
Some time ago elaborate scheme called the Home
Club" organized there. The house in East Forty
second million dollars 1t in fact
operative home and attempt revoutonize home life
itself along lines. The building of
included every convenience and luxury that modern de-
vices could offer The floors laid out
in individual apartments in each of which the original
full scope crafty his idosyncrasies That
such apartment precisely as its owner want
it. None had anothers designs The two low
floors the building used the club features,
which included different drawing smoking rooms,
library, dining and kitchen The institution to
offer "a the comforts of home with of its
There only partners in this cooperative
home. idea did work Somehow one
after another became dissatisfied The home idea had
been left out The families not in homes. They were
in club. They dined and diverted themselves in the
common club parts of the building being able only
apart and be in the sembance of home when they
withdrew to the pigeon holes, however large and lux
urious these might be- The end All agreed to sell
their club cooperative home into bust
office building.
1t is most striking proof that with race, the
home still lives unconquerabe. cling tenaciously
place that call home where the family may with
itself in all its life and relations. The New York
experiment has attracted much attention it is vel
that it has Our will have its home The family is
foundation There four walls within which it is
sufficient this it will have whether poor
and meager full and rich paying the price what
selfsacrifce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

smaller concerns: Bonds required were
too high and the limited time made il
next to impossible for any except the
very biggest to attempt to meet the
specifications.
Mr. Czarnecki, it seems, opposed the
proceedings at every step. but the 9th
er two members stood firm against
him. And all the Chicago papers, ex-
cept the Examiner, tried 10 block the
movements of the board.
Contract Signed.
But TO no avail. On July q, 1911.
the contract was made and signed by
which the Empire company was to de-
liver to the city of Chicago 1000 ma
chimes for a lump sum of S942.50O;
Many citizens endeavOred 10 ascertain
why Chicago paid $9+2 so for the same
machines which are sold everywhere
else for $3.50, but their efforts were
fruitless. And others, according TO the
records, attempted TO learn why the
contract was AT such wide variance
with the specifications, but again their
efforts We're wasted. The specified
lions called for the delivery of 200 ma
chimes within four months after the
signing of the contract; the contract it,
self called for the delivery OF ma
chimes in eight months; the specified
tons called for 300 in the second de
livery nine months after the first,
while the contract called for 800 in fiji
teen months after first delivery. When
questioned about it before the Butts
committee. Mr.. Taylor said that they
had considered the specifications
somewhat as matter of form and not
at all binding, either on themselves or
on the company. II was shown that
the election commissioners returned
the blue-prints, prepared at consider
able cost, TO several of the competing
companies unopened. When asked To
explain this Mr.. Taylor said they
hadn't put much stock in blue prints
"A man on the field" he said, lis far
better than a blueprint"
In the course OF the investigation II
was brought out that no definite agree
ment had been made with the Empire
company as to the terms OF payment
for the machines. Mr.. Taylor said the
commissioners believed the city coun
Gil would fix up an agreeable method
of payment after the machines had
been delivered.
In all the testimony given before the
committee the most startling was that
by f. Z. Marriott who testified that Mr.
Barr. representative of the Empire
company had told him. 1T cost Us
something like $4,000 TO place the
machines in Chicago. OF this, Mr.
Marriott asserted $4,000 went to
Andy Lawrence, manager of Hearst's
| Examiner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
THE GATHERING

Time rolls his ceaseless course-The race of yore,
Who danced infancy upon their knee,
And told marveling boyhood legends store,
OF their strange happen b land
they botted the things that be!
few, all and withered of their force
Wait the verge of dark eternity
Like stranded wrecks the tide returning hoarse.
To sweep them from sight! Time rolls his ceaseless
Yet live there still who remember we'll,
How, when a mountain chief his bugle blew, !.
Both field and forest dingle cliff, and dell, T.
And solitary heath, the signal new
And fast the faithful clan around him drew,
What time the warning note keeny wound
What time aloft their kindred banner flew,
While clamorous war-ppes yelled the gathering
while fiery glanced like meteor,
Sir Walter Scott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Murrettc.

Fortunes Turn" a beautiful Vita
graph drama, is one of the pictures
shown at the Murrette today. The
story is one that will appeal to all
classes. showing an unfortunate man
out of a job. Unable to find work he
becomes desperate, seeing a house de-
serted by its occupants for the even
ing, he decides to rob il. but is seen
by two policemen. who give chase,
trying TO escape he runs into a burn
ing building just in time to save a
small child from death. In his efforts
to save the child he is severely burn
ed. He RECEIVERS and his heroic work
wins a pardon for attempted robbery
and also wins the widowed mother OF
the child he saved. Today is Pathe
weekly day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
wiIdfire TONIGHT.

"Wildfre" is what might be termed
sort of armor- plated, double-riveted
comedy. IL is more or less actor-pToot
A large part of the humor Of the
play and some of the situations are
so good that photograph mounted
on clothes poles could make a sue
cess of it. providing the proper rec
ords were furnished.
The Francis Sayles players will Of
fer this excellent comedy at the Muir
ray theatre all this week. starting with
the performance tonight
The production will be one of the
best OF the season and each member
OF the company will be seen TO good
advantage
Three new members will be seen for
the first time in Richmond tonight,
Hal Worth. the new Juvenile man, Ed
Clarke Lilley. and Miss Bernice Coop
err The first matinee OF the week will
be given tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

For todsy's feature the Palace pre-
sents Irving Cummins in the Reliance
film. Between Home and Country" a
tense. thrilling civil way story. with
strong dramatic situations artisricRlly
presented by a splendid cast of Re
lance stars. With this is shown the
Thanhouser Aim, Tanning TAir Grand
children" delightful bit s~fcomcdy,
featuring the "Thanhouser Kid" On
the same bill is the Majestic drama,
The Frame-up" Wednesday will be
offered the three-reel ThsnhouSer
thriller. The Message TO HeadqUaT-
tiers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Officer $50"

OFFICER 666," the play that has
been written and talked about more
than any other theatrical production
launched in the amusement field in
many years. will be presented at the
Gennett theatre tonight,
The piece. by Augustin MacHugh.
is full of extraordinary surprises and
clean fun that keeps its audience in
a constantly expectant attitude and
almost continuous laughter, II Is. in
fact a melodramatic farce quite out
Of the ordinary. and furnishes more
thrills and tense moments than one
can realize as emanating from sin
gle evenings entertainment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

players at the Murray theatre all next
week with the usual matinees and 10
any one who previously witnessed this
clever company's performance of The
Lion and the Mouse" by the same au-
thor the srst week OF their engage
ment il will be needless TO assure
that The Third Degree" will have
just as pretentiouS a production and
with just as much attention TO de-
tails as all the previous efforts OF this
company have eNerted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
The Light Eternal.

The Light Eternal.
The Light Eternal" a spectacular
drama of the early Christian era, hav-
ing much in common with plays of a
more modern theme when viewed
from a purely dramatic standpoint
will be offered at the Gennett the
atre on Thursday evening. Septem-
Der Is, for a return engagement.
Its scenes are intense and its eli
makes thrilling in the extreme; its