davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
.LEAGUERS
GO ROUND
THE WORLD
Trip Enjoyed by Large.Mum-
ber Of Belen People last
Week

Around the World in Thirty
Days was beaten to frazzle last
Thursday night, when the mem
bers Of the Luther League con-
Quoted a trip aroundTthes' world
stopping in half a dozen cities,
all in a single night.
Leaving Central Station, Belen
near the Lutheran Church, the
tourists entrained for Philadel-
phia, which for the time being
was locatedssat the LeBrun home.
The decorations reminded one
that PENIS estate was a region
of forests, at..the time ofa,ssthe ar
rival of the early settlers. The
Puritans were shown Going to
Church, as was Penn making
his Treaty with the Indians" i"
The next stop was made at
Amsterdam, the home of L. c.
Becker, which was a Dutch home
indeed. Here the passengers
were refreshed with sauerkraut,
wienerwurst and sandwiches.
Constantinople, the home of
the Turk, was typically. repre-
sented at the Fred Becker home.
where Misses Matte and Pearl
Harper, Mrs. Snowdon and Fred
Faulkner played the part of the
Turks, while Misses Frieda and
Elsie served sscandy, dates and
figs to the guests seated on orien-
tai rugs.
The Geisha Girls at the home
of Miss Lucie Becker proved that
the party. had landed in Japan.
Amid japanese spledor, the ex-
cursionists were treated to tea
and waters.
At the Reinken home, San
Francisco represented the, home
coming. The Belen Band played
National Airs, as the passengers
ushered Into the Club House.
Arriving back at Central Station,
Belen, the Band was again in
evidence, as wasa plentiful sup
ply of watermelons. At least
the melons were there when the
guests arrived, altho they disap-
peared soon after.
Altogether a most pleasant ev-
ening was had, and the Belen
people hopess the Leaguers will
do it again, with some equally
novel entertainment.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
WILL MEET
AT DENING
OCTOBER 3
white Ribbons of New
Mexico Call State Con-
Vention
CONVENTION CALL.

Tucumcar1, N. M, july ~, 1913.
The Thirtieth Annual Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of New Mexico will be
held in the First Baptist church,
Deming, N NJ, on October 8, 4, 3, 6,
1918.
The annual meeting is composed
Of the General Officers Young Peo-
pies Branch and L. t. L. Secretaries,
Board of superintendent, Board of
Organizers, President of each local
union, one delegate-at-large from
each local union, and one delegate for
each ten paying members. Creden-
tails should be signed by the secre-
taries of local unions.
The many victories of the past year
and the hopeful outlook for State
wide and Nationwide Prohibitions
within a few years, give us great
cause for rejoicing. We should come
up to our annual meeting with CRATE
full hearts and helpful plans for fu-
ture effort.
Deming is situated in a growing
and thriving part of our new state
She, with her many churches and
hospitable people, will give us a
hearty welcome Already plans are
going forward for our royal enter
tainment, and an enthusiastic, sue
cessful convention.
We look to the local unions for sup,
port and cooperation. 1t is time tc
begin to gather up the material fo1
reports that nothing may be over.
looked.
Collect dues from old and new
members and send to the State Treas
urer, whose books will close Septem-
her Is. See that all dues are in by
that date so that she will have time
to make her report
We cannot tell you the features Of
convention program, as all details are
not yet worked out. But we assure
you that everything possible will bt
| done to make it a success in every
way. The Deming Union will give
one evenings program and we plan t.
have a Matron's Gold Contest. W.
urge delegates to come prepared t.
| take part in the contest.
Elect your delegates soon and sent
names to Mrs. Rosa B. Terrill, Dem
| ing, who is chairman of the enter,
tainment committee. We also urge
all officers and superintendent wht
plan to attend to send names to Mrs
Terrill. We hope you will make al
extra effort to meet with us and hell
by your presence and counsel
We ask each local union to maxi
the last meeting before convention, ;
special time of prayer, asking God t.
! guide and lead us in all our delibera
tions and plans for the work.
The convention VIII open at min
o'clock, Friday morning, October s.
Very sincerely yours
ADELLA A. SCOTT,
President.
SARAH D. ULMER,
Corresponding Secretary.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
SOCORRO COUNTY
FAIR NEXT WEEK

Socorro, N. M, Sept. rs. The
management of the Socorro Coun-
ty Fair, which is to be helm here
September $3.50, has apportioned
81, 200 for premiums. The min
ing and agricultural exhibits will
receive $500: the baseball series,
$500; the bands, $150; the horse
races and broncho busting, $100;
and other entertainments, $3.50.
Special railroad rates have been
announced for the fair between
Albuquerque and Ell Paso and
from Magdalena to Socorro. The
rate, one and one-third fare for
the round trip, will go into effect
September 27.
The fair will open Sunday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mayor
H. O. Bursum will welcome visit
ors. Then the baseball game
will be called at 2 o'clock, At Z
O'Clock that night the religious
celebration will begin. The fes-
tival of San Miguel will continue
Monday morning and the process
sion with the clergy, members of
the parish and religious societies
participating, will be held.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

get away With the act Many others
have tried. Six have been killed and
the rest never attempted it the sec
ond time.
Francis is "a years old, while r.
wing is three years older "Old enough
to know better" is the way most peo-
pie put it,
Both Francis and Irving are so
dexterous in their judgment that r.
wing always lands about where Fran
els plans for him to settle.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
SYNOPSIS OF GAME
LAWS OF staff
(In Effect June 18th, 1922


Deer with horns-With gun only;
october 1st to November 18th Of each
year; limit: ore deer with horns to
each person in each season.
Wild Turkeys-With sun only;
November 1st to January 18th, Of
each year Limit: Four in possession
at one time
Grouse-With gun only; September
1st to November 18th, of each year
Limit: six in possession at one time.
Native or Crested, Messina, Cali
fornia or Helmet Quail-With gun
only; November 1st to January S1st
Of each year. Limit: thirty in pos
session at one tire.
Doves-With sun only; July 1st 10
September S0th. Limit: thirty in
possession at one time.
Ducks, snipes, Curlew and Plover-
With gun only; September 1st ito
March 31st of each year. Limit
thirty in possession at one time.
Trout-All species; with rod, hook
and line only; May 18th to October
18th, of each year. Weight limit: %
pounds in possession at one time; Is
rounds in one calendar day. Size
limit not less than six inches.
Bass Garge and Small MOUTH
With rod, hook and line only. Weight
limit: 5 pounds in one day day. Size
limit; seven inches.
Elk, Mountain Sheep Mountain
Goat, Beaver and Ptarmigan Cor
white Grouse)-Killing, capturing or
injuring prohibited at all times.
Any Antelope, Pheasant Bob White
Quail, Wild Pigeon or Prairie Chicken
killing, capturing or injuring pro-
Libited until 1917.
NOTE-Sec.- of the Act-"Game
FISH as defined by this act are: small
and large mouthed Bass, and Speck-
led Trout of Whatsoever variety and
species; also Catfish, Croppies and
Ring Perch"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of letters
and other unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the post Office at Belen,
New Mexico, for the week ending
September 25, 1918
Persons calling for this unclaimed
matter will please say Advertised. y
A charge of one cent will be made
for each piece of advertised matter
delivered, as required by Section 66S
Postal Laws and Regulation, 1902.
Baca y Garcia, Dopoldo.
Baca, Max.
Baca, Ramona.
Baca y Chaves, Teofilo.
Saches, Josifna.
Saches y Gilbert, Ramon.
Tafoya, Ignacio.
If unclaimed by Oct. 9, 1913
the above will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
JOHN BECKER, P. M.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
Fall Weather

Monday the first day Of fail, started
in in regular autumn style, the SKY
being overcast all day long and a slow
rain falling most of the time. Dur
ing the night and Tuesday, thunder
showers were the rule. Between the
moisture and the cooler weather il
is quite apparent that autumn is at
hand.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

The case against Jose P. Lucero,
one of the quartet of members of the
first state legislature, indicted for So
Letting bribes, in regard to the cleo
ton of a United States Senator, was
given to the jury on Monday even
ing of this week Attorney E. P,
Davies represented the defendant,
while Judge Wright assisted in the
prosecution. After nine hours delib-
Grafton, a verdict of Guilty was
brought in.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

You owe it to your friends WIS.,
iting you, to see that the local
paper gets the news item. Call
Phone "a, and We'll do the rest.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

Judge Medler of the District Court
in and for Torrance County, last
week broke the records, when he SEN
fenced Justiniano Moya to the peni-
tentiary for term of not less than
$50 nor more than 160 years. Moya
is a young man of % years of age
and plead guilty to having murdered
his wife near Progreso last July
Judge Medler, in pronouncing SEN
tence, showed that "99 years" did mo-
always mean a life sentence, on ac
count of time off for good behavior
and he wanted Moya to remain fol
life.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

The Synod of the Presbyterian
Church of New Mexico meets today
with the First Presbyterian Church
at Tucumcari, the session continuing
until next Monday evening.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The visit of Bishop Mcconnell to
Silver City last week has settled the
location of the great Methodist Sana-
torium. which is to be located near
the southern city by and under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the choice being between
Woodruff Sanatorium and Minor
Place.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-09-25

If you want the news, you
must read the News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD
DIRECTORS OF OHIO COUNTY
ANTI-Tu q ERculOSIS
LEAGUE MEET.
Reported That Funds Are Sufficient to
Provide Adequate Water Supply
at View Point S~anitsrIum.

Probably the most enthusiastic
meeting ever held by the board OF d.
rectors OF the Ohio County Arti-Tu-
b~erculosiS League was that Of yester.
day afternoon. when IL was reported
that the funds given the league by
the foo relief committee viii be suf
icient to provide an adequate water
supply for the View Point Sanatorlum
and will place the league out OF debt
The sum appropriated 10 the Anti
tuberculosis League from the funds
remaining after all necessary food re-
lief work had been done last spring
amounted 10 s~3.S7S.74. This is sun.
Client. II was brought out al yester.
days meeting. 20 meet all outstanding
bills Of the league. make extensive
improvements to its s%anatorium. and
have enough money tn extend IT'S work
in this city. The prospects for the
organization were never brighter, &C
cording To Secretary a. z. Sinks.
A portion OF the funds was appor.
toned TO improve the water supply at
the View Point -canatorium. II was
decided 10 construct a line from the
reservoir OF the suburban Water Co.
located at Elm Grove. IL IS not ex-
pected 10 cost more than $1,000. This
will solve one OF the most serious diff
ficulties at the institution. as the lack
OF water has been its only drawback.
II was reported that the successful
treatment OF the patients now az The
sanatorium is very marked. A num-
Der o! the patients have been practic-
ally cured. M one has gained 40
pounds in weight. The attending ply
Sicians for the next two months. Drs.
Wilson and Drinkard. reported that
the system Of treatment and tho re-
suits are beyond critisism. They were
gratiied with the cleanliness and or
der OF things.
Y was decided 20 erect a small barn
FOR the horse which is kept at the in.
stiiution.
Vote Of Thanks.
The directors extended n vote of
thanks 70 the contributors 20 the Hood
relief fund. and also 70 the relief com.
mittee. as'hcir action literally Put The
organization on IFS feet. \ vote Of
thanks was also extended 10 Archie
Pau'l for the large collection Of Vic.
tro.a records which he presented 10
The sanatorium.
Work mas been started on croque'
Grounds. a section of tho properly is
beinL lrvclei for that purpose II WAS
stated yesterday that Other amrse.
Worf features viii .oou Dee aIIed
CroquNt playing is considered one ~
The very he-, forms OF exercise for
fUhercular patients The problem 81
getting m" patients 70 remain az the
institution until tforourhly cured rs
one ~ ih" f~iei,glfie~ NOW before the
league N1rV persons feel Improve!
IN health and leave Co." soon 70 De- per
UaucD'ly cured 30 i- claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

h"r". g. spending a few days at hii
home az C~larinFton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

started &C. not definitely known. brf
in the Short space o. five m rg.ag
mon AMI girls v,r. battling ir ff.,
street Some" ~ 'ur E.-,. ii.I f..
mon arl scratched and t,f- ff.m 200 a
torrihl" manner Girls Here Fuo,t. Q
lnnu. r 10 it -'por'"I -ou" ~ 't-
mon struck -lr girl, r",,ral -.iI
h.OH.H
officer Ion Iur'n, Nho has i,-
o. guar! 80 Tho fIr'r- -.rra 200.
f-nuh." started. iumsI .'.l. rl. ..I tt
'In seem. and o. f.I 30. D....
Ira. .r-. Dnl glsif-l 'h. -.f Tt.
- rsre arrested Bert young De-
Tlomror and Nary smith o'H, hitter
i ar assumed rtmsI 0u a charge of
f.If.rr
IHr. verr iumcIfa...s taken fu
.ia rIf. fl.'IIfr srI a... I-r.. r...
fn.nf. tf...r -mIu 100 p,.Y..
Q .s or''f.f p.'.. ~ r.' guilty ltI
vrrr released under $50 bond 'lr a
ts1r1e before fho mayor Monday
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

'..l a-.tu''a pro arII fo have r-
|r .n' NIN fr.m ff. foe.
f.r. when fH. prirs.It fa v.rr .u
f vH. fI srI frHm work. Tho
'frr N.H ir'r r'f.rf.I f. .r. er
o o. Trt.sr4 prI IrtrafrlfI.r %
the cases has been Instituted The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
FIVE HELD IN MURDERER'S ROW
 AT COUNTY JAIL

New Haven. July S.-The grand jury came in, today, to consider the case of Joseph Bergeron, who Is charged with having shot to death Mrs. Elizabeth Dowsett at her home in this city, the fore part of last month. The state has asked for an indictment for first degree murder.
 Among the hfty-three cases which will claim attention from the superior court which began today it's July term are those of William B. Allen, who is under indictment for murder, Frank Johnson, of West Haven, who is charged with nanslaughter and Jo- seph Gainty, a former Branford town official who is accused of embezzle- nent of town funds.
 ''Murderers'' row at the county jail is pretty well filled just now. There are at present five persons. being held at the jail in connection with murder cases, the greatest number in the in- stitution's history, it is said.
 The five held are William B. Allen Joseph Bergeron, James Plew, Mrs Bessie Wakefield and Mrs. Annie F Monahan. Two of them are women, g fact that is also rather interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
OIL STOVE UPSETS, DESTROYS HOUSE
 AND ITS CONTENTS
Stratfield Family Loses Home and Furnishings in Morning
 Blaze

A small two story wooden house, in stratfleld Road, the property of Louis Hulk, was burned to the ground with practically all it's contents at o'clock 1nis morning when an oil stove was upset.
 The StratfieId volunteer fire fighters were unable to cope with the blaze. When the. Fairfield auto chemical reached the scene in response to a belated call, the firemen could do lit tie but watch the flames consume the remnants of the frame.
 Hulik's family escaped in safety, after a futile effort to check the pro gress of the fire. Neighbors made a desperate effort to carry a piano from the house but the doorway was so narrow that it was impossible in the | excitement to save the instrument. The loss is estimated at about $2,- 900. Hulk is said to have carried some insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
THE PAST AND PRESENT
 JULY 4TH CELEBRATIONS

The celebr ation of the Glorious Fourth in Bridgeport tomorrow will much resemble the celebration of if ty years ago in one respect-there was no particular celebration fifty years ago and there will be none in Bridge port tomorrow. There was a. big ce1e- bration in Stratford, though, July 4, 1863. In fact according to reports of the ''doings'' the celebration began the night before.
 It was held in a mammoth tent and began on the evening of the 3rd and continued to the evening of July 4th.
 Strawberries, ice cream, meats and refreshments in great variety and abundance were furnished the ac- count of the affair reads. Continuing ny articles, articles useful and &rti- cles not useful to please the eye, and tickle the palate were sold. The Good Old Times of 1776 were faithfully delineated by living characters in uni que and ancient costumes.
 '"The Wheeler & Wilson band pa raded through the Main street at 1 p. na., escorted by a numerous delega- tion and during the afternoon and evening gave two of their grand con- certs.
 "A special train left Bridgeport for the accommodation of all in Bridge port and vicinity. Admission to the grounds and tent was Is cents for adults and 10 cents for children. The affair was in charge of a committee of ladies of the stratford M. B. church.
 Concerning this Fourth, of July fes- tivaI in Stratford the Republican Farmer for the day following printed these items:
 "A fist fight took place on the 4th at and near the Fair Tent in Strat- ford. The origin of the affray fs charged upon a companion of a young man from this city. The result was | a, few bloody noses and bunged eyes but no bones were broken l "A young man from this city, by the l name of Clark. went over to strat- l ford on the 4th to participate in tht festivities of the day. When tine time came for him to return to his city home, he attempted hurriedly to get 1 into car at the depot while the trair
 was in motion and by some mistake
 fell upon the track. A wheel passed l over one of his legs and crushed 1t, SC 1 that amputat ton was ecessary-whict was performed some time after, at tht | Old Depot in this city,
 Today more than sixty dealers have permits to sell fireworks in this city 1 On July 4th, 1863, only one dealer had 1 a permit to sell fireworks. He was l James w. Beach, an auctioneer whose store was at IT Wall street. He ad- vertised a great exhibition of Had fields Premium Fireworks, the larg- est assortment ever offered in Bridge port.''
 Although the battle of Gettysburs | had just been fought and won. Vicl<s 1 burg had surrendered and 1t nov seemed certain that the end of tht
 war was only 8 question of time. i does not appear that Bridgeporters ha< | any particular Fourth of July cele l bratiOu on that account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
Weather Indications

New Haven, July 3.-F'orecast:- Fair tonight; Friday fair, probably followed by local showers at night or on Saturday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight, cool CT near the coast; Friday fair and warmer. Moderate northeast to south east winds.
 An area of high pressure central over the eastern portion of the lake region is producing pleasant weather, this morning, in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. A trough of low pressure extending from Colo rado northeastward to upper Michi- gan is causing unsettled weather with scattered showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. POPE RECEIVES IN PRIVATE
 AUDIENCE APOSTOLIC AUDITOR
 Rome, July 3-The Pope received in private audience, today, Monsignor Bonaventure Cerretti, auditor of the apostolic delegation at Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
Fairfield Fireworks
 Stand Goes Up With
 Noisy Demonstration
Especial to The Farmer )

Fairfield, July 3.-John Flanagan left his temporary fireworks stand in Spring street, almost opposite the Fairfield post office, this forenoon, to look over his stock in a tent to the rear of the stand. There were several youngsters looking with hungry eyes on the store of giant crackers, roman candles and other pyrotechnic tempta- tions.
 A moment later John heard a slight explosion, quickly followed by series of detonations. He rushed out of his tent in time to see flames consuming the stand and youngsters scampering mad1y away.
 The Fairfield auto chemical, 8 stones throw away, came up to pre- vent a spread of the fire. Flanagan says his loss was about $50. There was a considerable amount ot rockets and large set pieces in the | tent to which the blaze fortunately did not get access.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
 OF AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

After futile search for the party or parties responsible for the stealing of
 the automobile from the garage of Harry Tousey. 3154 North Main street, last Monday, a reward of $10O is today being offered by the police department for information which will lead to arrest and conviction of the culprits.
 No clues have as yet been secur- ed which will cast any light upon the mystery of the cars disappearance or lead to a search in other cities. This cffer will be scattered broadcast throuzhout the country and the police are in the hopes that the car may be recognized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
FOR PlMPLEs AND BLAcKHEADs

The following is most effective and eco nornical treatment: Gently smear the af- fected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing infamma- tion, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of these distressing facial eruptions- Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard a Cuti- eura, Dept. T, Boston
 RRMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
DANGEROUS FIREWORKS
 GUT OUT FOR SAFE 4TH

Philadelphia, July 3-In an effort to secure a safe and sane observance of the Fourth of July in this city, a vigilance committee of prominent cit izens was appointed, yesterday, to in- stitute proceedings against any deal CTS selling dangerous fireworks to children.
 Chairman McCurdy, of the executive committee of the reconstructed Fourth association, appointed by Mayor Blan- kenburg, states that all indications point to the celebrations this year be- ing the most sane the city has ever known.
 The movement for fbloodless Fourth has met with great popular support and is assured Of success, '' said MT. MeCurdy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
ECZEMA ITCHED
 AWF JULY ON HEAD
Thought Would Go Wild. Dry and
 FIaky. Hair Nearly All Came Out.
 Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Three Months. Head All Cured.

3o Atkinson St.. Bellows Falls, Vt. -"I had eczema on my head and it itched some thing awful. It seemed sometimes as though would go wild. The eczema was dry and falzy. One day combed it hard with a fine comb and made it all raw. My hair nearly all came out gradually so had a small twist of hair and did not use but one hairpin to hold it.
 T tried - but in vain; it did no good. Then I thought would try Cuticuea Soap and Ointment. used them three 1aonths and then my head was all cured and my hair began to grow so 1t is quite thick now; I have four times as much as I had (Signed) Mrs. Ellen W. Adams. Nov. 16. 1912