davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Major q. L. Langhorne, the newly APP
pointed military attachG of the United
States embassy, has taken an apartment
II the EspIannde. and will also remove
ne offices of his department. to the hotel
iaJor LanGhorne's appointment is re-
lived with satisfaction in Official circles.
IN interesting marriage in the circles Of
'erman aristOcracy will be that of Frau
irma Won l-uttrtz TO Baron Won Stumm.
winch will take place in Berlin in Oc-
tober. Fr;iulein Won Luttiriiz. who was
pronounced the most popular dGbutantc in
court society when She made her debut two
Lniiiritz, of the German Army, and
baroness Won I.uttiritz who before her
n rriAec was Miss Mary Cary. OF Clcvc-
lanl. Baron Braun Won Stumm is a gram!
son OF Frcihcrr Won ymm, the German
steel and coal magnate. and is preparing to
enter the diplomatic service.
DINING WITH THE KAISER.
Prince and Princess Ernst August. of
Cumberland were i Berlin this week and
had dejcuncr with { Kaiser ant
kaiserin, whom they had not seen since
the jubilee festivities. They frequently
au;omobiled into Berlin this summer FROM
liathenow, where the Prince is on active
service with the Xiethcu llusSars, but on
such occasions they stopped at the Hotel
f.splande out OF Difference TO the wishes
the yollg Princess, who has often eX-
pressed the desire that she mgnt nave THIS
experience.
When at the Espianade they waive all
iormahty ana, instead or being served i'll
their private apartments, are fond OF
dining i'll the restaurant. 1t has been
noticed that the Princess has preference
Tor partridge and never omits this tooth
some delicacy from her order.
1t is generally understood that the 1ues-
ton of the Brunswick succession is now
definitely adjusted and that no later than
October Prince Ernst August will become
the Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg in
reality as well as in name. The Foreign
Office emphaticnlly contradicts the report
that the .>aiscr bestowed upon the Prince
the rank OF general III the Garde Cuiras-
sers as n reward of merit for his renuncia-
ton Of the Hanoveran throne
COMPLIMENT TO ITALY.
Great political significance is attached
10 the extreme prominence given to Italy
in the German military and naval demon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

:::-: 90 ): %
Sem the famous
he
it. 1t collection of irresistible depicting
able notabities
"Tangovien has
typical ron SENS news album.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Especial Dispatch.o

LoNpoN, sept. 10.
NTlCIPATING his wedding to the
Ayoung Duchess of Fife in October
Prince Arthur of Connausht has been
looking around for a new home. lie has
decided 10 take lease of the Earl OF
Plynouth's town residence at the corner
of Mount street and Park street. in the
Immediate vicinity OF Park lane. Tho
Prince has taken K furnished for at least
n year. and tho residence is admirably
adapted TO entertaining. It is likely that
tho young couple will be mucN seen next
year in the roles Of host and hostess to
their innumerable friends
Tho house Is very conveniently arranged.
lis quite modern IN its construction and
equipment and has the advantage OF n
IcharmiuC outlook over the gardens OF
lGrosvenor House and HYDE Park. The
Duke Of Westminster is near neighhor.
! There are half dozen handsome recep-
ttion rooms several bathrooms. eighteen
bedrooms and a finely prorortioned ball
room on the first floor. But the grca;
feature of the house is its maEniflcent hall
and staircase Of marble. There is. too a
Notable collection OF pictures and objects
OF art
During the season which has recently
! come 20 an end the house has been ton
t,,.od h., Tho Countess or rordosboro,,cb
~ 80. sa,.ra, =, 49, o,,h,o
'"' a. - '''' '''"9' "''a"'c en-
l'ertanments OF tho season.
lCHApEI To BF ALTERED
r,,o c,h.o, po,, G. t ~
o""''' ~ ''' - N"e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BLIGHT OF AUTUMN
is NOW ON LONDON
Parks, Palaces, Clubs Are Deserted
and Even the Swallows Are
Ready to Fly.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, Sept. 10.

.tE MPTY" London echoes with the
voice OF autumn. even II the voice
( is little more than a whisper. Par
lament is up" every legislator has
vanished from :he precincts or 81.
Stephens. and even the swallows are
getting ready to fly"
There is a drought. so they say in the
country. aud, though 1t is scarcely noticed.
there is a drought In London. The parks
are languid with thirst. every where the
grass is yellow. as dry and as brittle as
long complain of the hardness OF their
mattresses.
The trees are dropping sorrowfully. and
the brown. dead leaves are falling fast; in
every West End square where there are
trees. underfoot rustles like Nallombrosa
Here. there and everywhere the blinds of
Belgravia and Mayfair are down. sadly
suggesting passing funerals,
There are paperhangcrs and white
washers splashing the dgnlfied silences
of Berkeley square; Lansdowne House
looks as gloomy and oninous as the House
of Usher: there is scarcely ripple on the
placid surface of the waters of the Bath
club: but it is not till one turns into Pic
.,i,,,. ,,., ,,,,, c,.o 80 ,, .,.,a
- '''- -
mess OF LONDON strlNes me co''prcheh-
sion with dull and sickening thud.
The gold and silver lackeys at the Ritz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
90 ''N ''7' '"'e' No' LUIS any
number OF iaAica BIS can be had at the mere
wave OF a finger, whereas little more than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
KENNEL CLUB IS
IMPROVING HOME
Especial Dispatch }


LONDON, Sept Is.
The Kennel Club. whose ever increas-
ing work in the supervision OF the
canine world has been carried on
under inconvenient conditions for some
years. Is soon 10 remove into handsome
new premises at No. ST piccadilly. now
being converted into what Will be one of
the finest sports clubs IN London
There are few, even among dog experts.
who have any Idea or the muitifar!ous
duties performed by the committee ana
secretary OF the Kennel Club. In addition
to holding it's own show every year. when
prizes To the value OF $4,000 are Offered
the club registers every month from sol
To 1900 dogs in more than sixty classificu-
tons. the total for tho year averaa ing
about 200O0 new dogs
The present premises In Sav!lle Row
where secretary. assistant secretary and
twenty-siX clerks are engaged year I'm md
year out, is crowded with the documentary
history of some 100000 living dogs, in great
registers, card indexes and tape bound
stacks of papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Stalled IN his stead. Whether his &C.
.cupancy Of office viii synchron!ze w.th
any distinct change Of Japan's erstwhlle
policy toward China remains to be seen.
The Chinese here think that it will and
the strange attitude OF Japan gives grea,
disqulet to President Yuan Shih-kai.
1t is well known. of course. that Japan
has little use FOR Yuan sh!i.-kai. but It 4.
Id!ffIcult to understand wha; She would
gain by an actual break UP OF China
lThoughtful students Of Chinese affairs
fee! that She does not aim at that. The
believe she wants the removal OF Ypan
sAih-kai. who is opposed to the aggressive
policy of Japan. and the installation IN
office OF some one whom she can twist
around her finger Or else the deeper
wish may be behind her actions OF seeing
Z Tevers!on to monarchlcal form Of gov
eminent
The pity of It is that professed repubr-
cans like Sun Ya,-sen and Huanc-usi-
have associated themselves with schemers
who have anything but the wishes O.
China at heart. And the marvel OF (, &c
that Great Britain. the ally Of Jana, -.
Power whose claims to predoninance +,
the Yangtsze Valley are the mos, an,
phaticaiiy enunciated. can stand b. a,5
see Japan. or even individual Ianap.sa
entering into dangerous move,,o,,
which is not only likely 10 ruin Chin, ,,,.
a!so 10 bring British trade 10 n stands,tir
ana al the same time wreck her ola 60
hs N Inc fanEts2v Valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
w ant Athletics
in the Schools
Efforts TO Arouse Interest, How
ever, Find Little Support
in England.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept. 49,
HE Duke of Westminster one OF the
six signatories to the appeal for the
100000 national fund for the Olympic
Games Training Fund, has started the sub
scrpton with Il donation of $500 But
with regard TO the search for athletic
talent. the question is asked, What are the
English public schools and universities
going to do? The fact IS that any form
OF athletics outside cricket and football Is
pursued practically without system or or
ganization.
Efforts have been made in recent years
TO arouse interest in track and field ath-
letics at the public schools. but the pro-
meters have received such little support
from the bigger and more important
schools that they have ceased to persevere
in the matter. There are also held an
nually ut .lldershot public school cham
plonships in boxing, fencing and symnas-
ties and these are rather more successful
but here again many OF the bigger schools
are not represented
The British Olympic Council. in its Of
ficiai report on the games at Stockholm
last year. called attention to the methods
pursued by the schools, colleges and uni
vcrsticS in America, ana obviously would
like some approximation To tho system TO
come into vogue IN England. 1t would
strengthen their hands immensely and
has lately lost ground. besides achieving
soOd results u the wider sense OF improv-
Ing the natona! physique. 1t says
ANY programme OF athletic improve
ment in his country should carefully con-
slider the measures obtained elsewhere"
ana goes on 20 point out that 1T is not
10 specialization iuculCate0 By the famous
committee on board the Finland that the
American victories were solely due they
We're due 10 the general level o; excellence
which the athlete had attained at his
school his university, his athletic CLUB.
before he came under the hands OF the
final committee at all. The American who
Won the 500 metres in worlds record time
was IA schoolboy OF nnetcen ana tho
strongest point OF the American team was
that when their best man failed they had
one or TWO more who were quite good
enough TO win"
With these facts in mind. several men
well known in connection with sports OF
various kinds. some of them old public
school boys themselves were consulted.
and their decided opinion was that English
prospects might bc greatly improved for
future international sports gatherings IL
the authorities OF The public schools could
be brought to see that Il would be- well to
promote athletic sports on systematic
plan
"undoubtedly the schools might help"
said one i past champion himself. but de-
slrcus ma; his Identify should remain I'M
disclosed but the difficulty Is 20 get
them TO work together. II is an all round
Organization and uniform system that
we want But what are the public schooisf
IL Won consult some % The university big
Wigs they will tell YOU that there are only
four or five"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Onlted States Embassy in Berlin to
nave Flne Quarters in Hotel EspLanade
- aun with Management Wing
Be
at Ills disposal for Unusually
Especial Dispa;ch1

(spec!a! Dispatch)
BERLIN, Sept. 49,
{: 4: e.: g.: e: !: !:
strong tide of internationA
rraynl surEing from al nAriS AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Us I,vII a.,
W do,a :, Pit, 49,,
AE oI,o.,,,I,.
Nv fron, ~, ,ro a,I
.+rtr, ,;ao 80 ;r,orn,+io,,
.rora1 s,,r.i,,, fro,, al n.r,.
~ C.;,. rl;,
os,oo, ma ho, rcu., ,o,hor,., ,;,s hco,,
honisho1 s,d3.ni,. AZ ,h, rarsistont rain
which mad. Tho month ,nomorohIc
Autumn b,s e,+nr.A ,vitb olmos, ,roni.
cal heot hu, MS 50 li,tlo summer was
vorcbsafod no ono I'm, tn, chronic fault
finder will crumhlc at the capriciousnes
of thc weather
King Constantine Of Greece. accompa-
MED bv Ouecn Sonhie. arrived Mt Potsdanl
to see the E,mpcror and Empress. and left
almost immediately with their royal hosts
for the Kaiscrs manocuvres in Silcsia
During the manoeuvres the Kaiser will be
the guest of Count Heinrich Lahrsch Won
Moennich ut Castle Sofia. and later will
call on Prince I.ichnowsky, the German
Ambassador nj London. at the latter's Sile-
sian estate. Castle GratZ.
NEW QUARTERS FOR FMRASSy
:, .rat,. 49,
it 'oe' ny mp o.'' D'. .''''. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Special D!spatcho

IT HE month of September not only
marks the openin: of partridge shoot
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Spear who has been away
attending Grand Lodge Of the Re-
beckahs at Colorado Springs, and
visiting at other western points,
returned to Cheyenne Wells last
Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

The Sharon Springs. basket
ba llteam came up from Sharon
Springs, last Saturday to play
our team here, and the Sharon
Springs boys were the visitors.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Salisbury, from MINI ),
father of Mrs. C. G.. Turner and
a Mr.. Ady are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner for a few days, as
they are returning home from
California.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

We received a letter from
Willis Leach in Nebraska and he
says for us to put his name on
our books for the RECORD. All
right Willis, here she goes,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

W. A. Hatfield of the Arapahoe
country was a pleasant caller at
these headquarters Tuesday,
He came, up to make proof on
his homestead,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Cahiil & Wells started Friday
morning with about thirty head
of their horses, to Lamar, where
they will be put in an alfalfa
field for the winter.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Uncle Johnny Snyder-of Ara
pahoe, shipped car load of cat
tie out Of Cheyenne Wells, on
Wednesday morning, to he Dem
yer markets.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

When in town and you want
a good square meal for Is cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management,
short orders served at all hours.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20
EDITOR RECORD:

EDITOR RECORD:
You may continue to carry my
professional card in you paper
for another year.
DR.. H. G.. HOMER.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mrs. R. C. Lewis, and mother
Mrs. Sealey, Of Arapahoe. were
in Cheyenne Wells, Tuesday, on
business.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

J. H. Miller and r. N. Collett,
of the Arapahoe neighborhood,
are new subscribers to the REC
ORD since our last issue. Thanks
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

j.. E. Rogers, Of Arena, was a
pleasant caller at this Office the
latter part of last week. He was
on his road to Missouri for a few
weeks visit.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

J. 3. Waggoner and Carl Du-
vail, of Kit Carson, were in
Cheyenne Wells Tuesday on bus
mess.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Robt. Fritts, of First View,
was in Cheyenne Wells last
Thursday to make proof on his
homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Miss Ruth Magwire left on the
midnight train, Tuesday, for
Kanopolis, Kansas, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

J. M. Nesbitt, of the northeast
part of the county, was a pleas
ant caller at these headquarters
last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Miss Pearl Clark, Of Boulder,
Colo, was a pleasant caller at
the RECORD Office, Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20
The RECORD 81 per year.

The RECORD 81 per year.
Next Thursday is Thanks
giving.
Rev. Scott, was an Aroya,
visitor, Tuesday.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
]. A. West made this office a
social call last Monday.
Did you notice the rainbow in
the north last Monday.
Guy Robinson, of First View
was in Cheyenne Wells, Monday.
If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Don't forget the dance at Ben
Tights Saturday night, Nov. 22.
Judge Bowe was Denver
visitor the latter part of last
week. -
Mrs. Geo. Abernathy, is visit
ing with Mrs. Carl Sears, this
week,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

VIM. Dorney made proof on his
homestead Monday and called at
this Office and left his name for
the RECORD for the next year.
Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mrs. VIM. Rhoades, Of Kit
Carson, arrived home from the
hospital the first of this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Patterson the auctioneer
left on the midnight train, Tues
day for the east.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20
MILK!
MILK!!

MILK! MlLkM
Pure Jersey, 18 quarts for a
dollar delivered.
33.3t w. W. THOMAS
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Robert Johnstone. OF Grenada.
a brother to T. S. Johnstone, is
here on a visit for few days
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Don't forget the dance at Ben
Tights place Saturday night Nov
%.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

B. D. Piatt, of South Arapa-
hoe, was a pleasant caller at this
office last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Turkey and Geese Rattle at
the Pool Hall, Tuesday night,
November, 25th.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Moody Hancock returned to
his parents domicile the latter
part of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Don't forget the dance at Ben
Tights place Saturday night Nov
%.
Mr.. Patterson the auctioneer
left on the midnight train, Tues
day for the east.
Turkey and Geese Rattle at
the Pool Hall, Tuesday night,
November, 25th.
Moody Hancock returned to
his parents domicile the latter
part of last week.
B. D. Piatt, of South Arapa-
hoe, was a pleasant caller at this
Office last Saturday.
Remember the big Masque ball
at the I. O. O. F. Hall Thanks
giving eve. Nov. 26.
Jas. Dwyer and Frank Prodehl
Of First View, were Cheyenne
Wells visitors, Tuesday.
Alvan Heath, who lives south
of Cheyenne Wells, leaves this
week for Plymouth. Mass.
Robert tombstone. OF Grenada.
a brother to T. S. Johnstone, is
here on visit for a few days
Mrs. VIM. Rhoades, Of Kit
Carson, arrived home from the
hospital the first of this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Remember the big Masque bail
at the I. o. O. F. Hall Thanks
giving eve. Nov. 26.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Alvan Heath, who lives south
of Cheyenne Wells, leaves this
week for Plymouth. Mass.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Jas. Dwyer and Frank Prodehl
of First View, were Cheyenne
Wells visitors, Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Judge Bowe was a Denver
visitor the latter part of last
week. -
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Don,t forget the dance at Ben
Tights Saturday night, Nov. 22.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Geo. Abernathy, is visit
ing with Mrs. Carl Sears, this
week,
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Guy Robinson, of First View
was in Cheyenne Wells, Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

Did you notice the rain bow in
the north last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-20

]. A. West made this Office a
social call last Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
EDDY COUNTY ROAD BOARD
ACCOMPLISHING THIN

Carlsbad, y. NJ, Sept 1.-The Eddy
county road commission n getting
ready 10 lay out a road from Malaga
20 Red Bluff and the Texas line for
n distance OF thirty miles. This has
been an open country ana people
drove as fancy CHANGED But Il ~
being fenced now and the time has
come for regular highway The road
Is not likely to follow the railroad
that winds around the hills but will
be located 10 escape steep grades. This
road will stimulate auto travel 10 Pc
cos. The commission Is alsp consld-
erlng an III Paso-Carlshad highway
by way OF Queen, Orange and Nro
IIueco tanks. with the expenditure
Or $4,000. the $50 mites % Ei Pnso
can be made IN ten hours There arc
state highways across the plains. con-
Meeting with Midland Lubbock and
other Texas points. and another
through tho Pccos valley The El
Paso- Carlsbad link would mako fine
highway. nearly as direct M tho crow
flies 10 ~ Pas0. from cast Texas and
eastern New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Reclamation Service Record has the
following interesting facts about what
n doing under the Carlsbad projects
During the early part IL the month
very little water WIS used for irrlRa-
ton. A break occurred n the maln
canal near Dark Canyon alphon.
which interfereG with the operation
OF the canal for several dayz. There
was a total OF $4,000 effect OF ysor-
age In the reservoirs nt the end Of the
month. A large force was necessary
10 clean the canal system during the
month on account Of the rapid growth
81 weeds and grass. Twanty-throe
car loads OF drain tile were received;
the trenchlng machine arrived and
work Was started on one OF the drains.
Tho third crop of alfalfa was being
cut. The second cutting was unus-
ually heavy and In many es1ea the
Yield was from one and one-half 10
two tons PER acre. About It's car
loads we're shipped from the project az
prices ranging from IS TO $3.50 pen
ton T. o. b. cars At the project. Four
teen car loads OF peaches we're ship
ped 10 eastern markets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

| fspaeani CsFrcaDoaesaee g. tns Herald !
Clayton. N. NJ, Sept. f.--Clayton
has Just been the scene OF one OF tho
largest, most practical and most pro-
fitabie good road meetings OF the
state, AZ this gathering, attended by
scores OF delegates from northern aud
eastern New Mexico. southern Colo
RADIO and the Panhandle OF Texas, an
organization was formed 20 complete
q through road from Denver to the
Gulf Of Mexico via Clayton; a road
which viii mean a big traffic through
the northeastern part OF New Mexico
and from which considerable traffic
will naturally be diverted through
this state. .. T. Williams Of Bowie.
Texas. and a. w. Reed OF Memphis.
Texas, officintod as president and Sec
rotary Of the meeting. Clayton was
gaily decorated for the occasion and
cordially welcomed all her visitors.
The first business disposed OF was
the election Of president for each
Of the divisions OF the highway. which
was accomplished ms foliowa: FOR the
Mountain division. from Denver 20
Texllnc. Tex. Victor +. Friar. OF Trim
idad for the Panhandle division from
Tcxllne to Fort Worth. Tex. seth ".
Holman; for the Gulf division. from
Fort Worth 60 Galveston. DIR. John II.
Dean, 81 Dallas These presidents arc
vice presidents of tho association
proper ana together with the ASSOC
citation president and secretary form
the executive board OF the orEaniza-
tion.
penort was ,oadc an n .,onstttutto,
and bylaws and approved by the
convention for drafting and submits
sion 10 the members for final APP
prevail.
Each county along the proposed line
is required 10 pay 500 dues Colfax
county New Mexico. had one Of tho
largest and most enthusiastic dole
cations
Tho next annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION viii be held next June.