davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Ito spent yesterday here.
Lawrence Lee. u local attorney, left
this morning for Los Lunus 10 spend
the day attending To legal business
Ed 70, sandoyal sheep grower OF
CabezOn, Is IN Albuquerque on bust.
ness.
y. f. Criswcll fire insurance nd-
ulster. LEFT this morning for Magda-
lena on a brief business visit.
Philip Jagels Of Los i.unas re-
turned 10 his home this morning after
spending "a day or two here.
William Vohs. merchant OF Gu
bero b. IA the city for "a brief bust
ness visit
G. g. Blackwell, prominent
Skinner, was here Saturday night
from his home AT Ration.
Nathan Jaffa has returned TO his
homo IN Roswell after few days IN
Albuquerque
chant of Gallup, ana Mrs. Aldrich are
visitors here Tor day or %.
w. T. Davis. Santa Fc official
irom Pueblo. y here today on rail-
road business.
l. l.. Grimshaw, assistant district
attorney for the district which In
cludes Santa Pc. and A. G.. Thomas
are here from that city.
Ashley Pond. prominent Pro-
grossivc was here saturday night on
his way home 90 Roswell after o. trip
10 the northern part 0f the state.
John M Moore left for san Diego
today on the California limited cn
business for the Moore Realty com
pany.
Federal Judge W VI. Pope sDent
I -.
turning this morning lon time to open
court az ~ O'Clock.
Don Eugcnio Romero long e power
in Republican politics in thu state .s
here today from his homo at las
Vegas
General Manager Fred G.. Fox az
thc SANTA fo railway was in Albu-
querqgD for short time Saturday
evening ru route 90 his headquarters
at Amarillo.
E D. pfmshcc former auditor for
this city but noW assistant suporin-
tcndcnt of the state penitontary az
snnin Fo. was % visitor In the city
yesterday
Tho hIg boom for handling the mix
I'd concrete to ail parts of thv CitN
building is being hung TODAY Pour
INK ui concrete VII commenCs soon
weather permitting
senator vs.. n Andrews and NJ. l.,
Fox lon Saturday evening for the
recoa valley on business connected
with oil properties Ia which they are
Interested
g. ~ Holman, general m"rcnfrt
90 Cabn1ou. is ia Albuquerque today
Mr.. HOLMAN b. United Statas com
missioner 900 Cahezou and b. here ON
land matters
Mrs Anna Chase ana Mrs. Emmn
Muir of Lordshurg were here yester-
day ON thoir way home from SANTA
Fe, whore they had been attending
the Eastern star meetinRr
Colonel % Il. y Sellers MAJOR cf
Albuquerque. ls expected 20 return
from Los Angeles, whore he has been
attending the annual ocenn-to- N'r,an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

highwoy convention. this afternoon
Frank r. Stfoihcr. for many years
w charge Of the commercial printing
department of the AlOrnine J0u.nni.
leit saturday night for Weatharfp.i
Okla, where he expects % engage m
business
Thomas Hudson. Mrs. Catherine
Nunaon and Mrs. Mabel poflWood.
an 81 DENNIS. were her Yesterday on
their way home after trip 90 santa
re 90 attend the Eastern Star meet
The body Of Ray creamer. tho
Abeto "wednesday and died lato last
week. was shipped yesterday morn
ING 90 his home az Wllliamsport. Ind.
Ills brother John ana u cousin. Aaron
Hewitt, accompanied the body.
John franklin OF ~ paao. one Of
the most prominent attorneys OF this
section Of the country. IL back In the
ely again after spending sunday
with hlH family. Mr. Franklin has
several cases before the federal court
now Ia session here.
w u. Morley. the "Ray" Morley Of
Football fame, and Mrs. Morley are
here Tor a short visit from their
home 40 natil. where Mr.. Morley iF
extensively engaged ia livestock
HrowinR. Mr.. Morley viii probably
remain IN the city until Friday to
see the Varsity Military institute
football game.
General n. +. Robinson. head ct
the Indian irrigation department Tor
THIS division. leaves tomorrow on au
auto trip over the projects In Western
New Mexico and Arizona. Tie Aill
be away about three weeks and viz
be accompanied by his family. RCD
Sperry viii drive the ear for hiin. lie
fore returning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
De LUKE GOES ON
AGAIN MIDDLE OF
DECEMBER
Santa Fe's sumptuous Extra
Fare Train Scheduled to Be
gin Winter Season Ninth Of
Month

Ofhcial announcement has been
made of the fact that the Santa Re
de luxe. the SumptuouE eXtra-faro
train operated hS the santa re from
Chicago 10 Los Angeles during tho
winter months will begin Ia third
season December 2. 1913. tt viii not
run during the Christmas holidays,
but Will make trips until the end 20
the season once each week other
wise
The train will leave Los Angeles
oastbound al sos j., m. Tuesdays and
will leave Chicago wcstbOund Ht y
p. m. Tuesday,. The run will take
SO hours The usual excess fare VIII
be charged.
The train will consist Of a club
car. observation car. compartment
car. two all-drawing- Pullman
and dining car where the HarvoA
meal service will provide "a Ia carte
meals. The entire train ls 81 steel
and is steam heated. a maid, who iE
also q manicure and hair dresser. "a
barber, bathing facilities. daily stock
reports ana Geographic news re-
sumes, buffer library writing desk
and other conNcnicnces are provided.
YOu'll need Ice another six weeks
Phone 50 or s.. Diamond fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
DAILY HISTORY LESSON.
.gssruutp gounuartp.

jerome Bonaparte was "a
brother OF the well known Ma
pOlcOn
He was elevated 20 the throne
uf W'cHpbRllu Ay his busy broth
ar, who desired 10 give him a
soft Snap.
Prior Ia his elevation his prin-
cipal occupation was watching
, Nap put on Movies for the en-
tortninment ~ Europe
one hundred years ago today
D he retired hurricdly from tho
3 Throne Of Westphalia, having
D been Duly urged 90 leave the
q city uf CaRaci uE hurricdly AS
B possible. There WAS "a Reason.
D jerome was not sorry o. leave
. In fact he Was pleased with
. the opportunity.
. Having followed a naval cR-
= reer la early life, Jerome took
. to the sea.
, SO took che first boat out for
. The United states.
D II was not "a cattle boat; but
D II also was not as convenient as
. the impcratOr.
Q Yet Il served the Purpose.
Q Jerome likcd young lady
. Miss Patterson hN name who re-
q sided ln baltimore
. ne married her in 1908. This
D WA done without consent ot
D Nap. who declared said marriage
. Null and Void
D So Boa 1907 Jerome went huck
9 10 France. having been deprived
3 of his meal ticket and undcr I'M
8 rtructlons married daughter
5 of the King of Wurtcmburg
3 Then Nap put him back ON
B the throne of the KINGDOM cot
3 Westphalia. which had been i,r-
B modelled
An accident happened 20
B Brother Nap about that time
B and Jerome didu remain kins
Long
B Hq had % beat it
Hc didn't not back Go thHi
:. dear Paris until 1877
DE died 40 1860.
The end.
ANN4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
A Diamond

In the rough Is an octahodral or s.
sided crystal, uevcr perfect n shape,
but always more or less distorted, but
what ID wonderfully brilliant gem this
pebble makes when cut into its proper
form and shape Oy The skilitul lap
diary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
GALLUP NOT AFFECTED
BY COLORADO STRIKE
SAYS SENATOR PAGE

That the Gallup mining district had
not becn affected iu tho slightest pos
the strike and disorders In tho Colo
RADIO coal Held was the statement IA.
morning 81 State Senator Gregory
Page ct Mckinlcy county, VINO o.
spending few days iu the city
The mines were already vJrldns
TO capacity" Senator Page slid. AMI
there could bo no increase due q.
shortened production iu Colorhd" Th.
men DO not seem to hc affect, much
by the strike there and there o. 90
talk of striking an Gallup.
"'fhc town Itself is houmiu" %.
always. Business b. good AMI every
body As satisfied.
Diamond Ice tne nest ice. Made
from distilled water Phones 67-5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
The Diamond

business is our specially Whether
you desire very modest diamond
ring for q fcw dollars, or the y carat
or carat gem running into the hum
dreds Of dollars, 40 can supply you.
We explain 90 you exactly what YOU
are buying and no one who Is reliable
viii undersell "a,
We will exchange any Diamond
within one year from date OF pur-
chase.
We devote our best attention 10
mail orders.
Everything Ia Watches, Jewelry,
and Cut Glass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
MAY VISIT
ALBUQUERQUE SOON

While tho local district forest
service office haf heard nothing def
mite iu relation tu visit CO. 'his city
uy Henry 5 Graves forester, who Be-
now inspecting houudpr, WORK bon Art
1ouH, mail tor him Is being sent here
from Washington ANA hc is expected
60 Doc boo tho city, at least for. a fcw
minutes within the ncSt two or TIRE"
DAYS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Tonight aud Tues
day generally fair. Warmer to-
night and ia southeast portion
Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Albuquerque had the first
touch OF wintry weather this
morning when about o'clock
me mercury snugglcd down TO
freezing and hitched az n de-
grecs. While estH blishing no
new records for October wealth
or, Il was cold enough to boost
the base burner and coal busi-
ness to beat the band.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

when you want drugs iu hurry
phone 300. Free delivery Highland
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


. TO SUBSCRIBERS
. n you fail % get your evening =
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
o COMPANY. PHONE 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

You'll need Ice another six weeks
Phone So or IS. Diamond fee.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
ORDERS MEXICAN
BATTLE TO STOP
American Officer Brings En-
gagement TO an End.

Nogales, Ariz., March 14.-Constitu-
tionalists overthrow the federal garri-
son at Nogales, Sonora, and now are
in possession of the border town, after
a fight which continued with little
abatement for twelve hours. Casual
ties are estimated at 100 dead and
twice as many wounded on both sides.
Private Allen A. Umfleet, Troop G..
Fifth cavalry, U. S. A., was seriously
wounded by rebel bullet while doing
police duty near the international line
here. The shot passed through his
face from nose to ear. No other Amer
leans were injured:
The United States soldier was shot
when the attack was at it's height.
Lieutenant Colonel Tate, in charge of
the Fifth cavalry patrol, instantly sent
word to General Obregon, in command
of the rebel forces:
You have shot one of my men.
Cease firing or I shall be after you at
once"
At the same moment the firing from
the regulars, under Generals Roster
litzky and Reyes, slackened. BY some
preconcerted arrangement Lieutenant
Colonel Tate called his bugler and or
dered him to sound the Mexican cease
firing" order. The federal garrison
instantly obeyed, but desultory- firing
continued to come from the besiegers.
Colonel Obregon succeeded in hold
ing back the fire from his men so that
Kosterlitzky and Reyes, with their
forces, were able to cross to the Unit
ed States, where they surrendered to
Colonel Wilbur E. Wilder, Fifth cav
airy, who arrived late to take com
mand of the American troops. The
Mexican federal soldiers stacked their
arms before the American troopers
and disbanded.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
WELL KNOWN MEN JAILED
Convicted Of Using the Mails to De.
frand,

Convicted Of Using the Mails to De.
frand.
New York, March 16.-Aged sons OF
two of Americas immortals are in
the Tombs prison awaiting the result
of their appeal from sentence OF a
year and day in the federal peniten-
tiary for having used the mails to de-
fraud in promoting mining schemes.
They are Julian Hawthorne, New
York, aged sixty-seven, the Son of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, the great novelist,
and himself writer of international
distinction, and DR.. William J. Morton,
New York, aged sixty-seven, the son
Of William Il. G. Morton, who gave to
the cause of suffering humanity ether
and the first application Of it as an
anesthetic in surgical operations and
himself leading nerve specialist and
discoverer of new methods of applying
local anesthetics
With them is Albert Freeman, aged
forty-six, former New York broker, the
promoter of the Hawthorne mining
schemes attacked by the federal au-
thorities and who faces the severe
sentence of five years and three days
in the Atlanta prison. .l .. -.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

possible assistant attorney gen.
eral. Martin O'Brien Of Crookston,
has received some mention for Unit.
ed States district attorney. f.. A.
Day, p. M. Ringdal, Frank Glotz-
bach, G. e. Vasaly, and John Gay
ner are names mentioned for po-
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

sitions in the customs and internal
revenue departments. G. M. An
drist, candidate for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination is mention
ed for a diplomatic post. j. J. Harti-
gan also appears in the list of eligi-
HES 5S
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
COURT UPHOlDS WEBB LAW
Refuses to Force Express Companies
to Accept Shipments.

Richmond, Va, March 13.-The ap-
plication of wholesale liquor dealers
for an injunction to restrain the
Southern Express company from re-
fusing to accept liquor for shipment
to points in South Carolina, as a re-
suit of the passage by congress of the
Webb bill was refused by Judge
Waddill in the United States district
court here.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Woman Suffrage Sure in Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska. March 16-The
equal suffrage bill enfranchising
Alaska women was passed by the
house. The senate will approve the
bill. as there is no opposition to votes
for women in that body.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Many Chii1res are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Coldssin "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache,
St.,mach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
ana Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7.
Adv lila
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

want to start wood-pecker farm l
am sure the department Of agricul-
ture will be glad to help you.-J.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
A DEFINITE UTTERANcE.

President Wilson's reference to
banking and currency reform in his
first message Is the most important
utterance yet made on the subject.
Its significance is practical and prom
Using. 1t is, he said, reform which
should press close upon the heels Of
tariff changes, if not accompany
them"
This is the first promise of definite
action-of serious effort to secure
legislation which means more when
reduced to terms of business solidity
and industrial stability than tariff re-
vision or trust destruction or regula-
ton. If the proposed law is we'll de-
vised 1t will be more important to
wage Garner and farmer than to
banker and capitalist. It will free
business from the menace of depres-
sion or panic created by an made
quate currency system. 1t will per-
NIT prosperity to be real and not a
means whereby it destroys itself. 1t
VIII remove the monetary system
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
GRAIN coMPANY's REPORT
ON WHEAT CONDITION.

A leading grain company of Kan
sas City has recently published a
result of their investigation as to
the probable acreage of wheat to be
abandoned in this portion Of the
wheat belt.
Replies, many of which were writ
ten before the recent rains, are CIV
en- as follows.
Bellefont, Ford county-Four per
cent abandonment. Look for II bush.
els to the acre, or more than last
year.
Bloom, Ford county-May abandon
70 per cent to 30 per cent. Look
for 10 bushels to the acre.
Wilroads, Ford county-May plow
up from 20 per cent to % per cent
Look tor 10 bushels per acre on what
is left.
Dodge City, Ford county-May aban
don 10 per cent to % per cent. Look
for 10 bushels average on what is left.
ingalls,, Gray county-Acreage 25
per cent greater. May lose % per
cent. Look for 10 to 10 bushels on
what is left.
Gray HOdgeman cOunty-May lose
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

20 per cent to 80 per cent. Look for
10 bushels on what is left.
Cimarron, Gray county-May lose
20 per cent to 30 per cent. Acreage
20 per cent greater than last year.
Look for average Of 10 to 10 bushels.
Spearville, Ford county-May pillow
up 10 per cent. Look for Is bushels
average on what is left.
Larned, Pawnee county-No aban.
donment. Look for an average of Is
to 20 bushels.
Great Bend, Barton county-Acre.
age the same to 10 per cent greater;
2 per cent to per cent may be
abandoned. Average on what is left,
10 bushels.
Ellinwood, Barton county-Look fol
81 average of II to IS bushels. No
abandonment.
Medicine Lodge, Barber county
No abandonment. Look for Is to 20
bushels average.
Newton. Harvey county-No aban,
donment. Look for IS to 20 bushels
average.
Greensburg, Kiowa county - Nc
abandonment; Is bushels average
Biggest crop ever raised,
Bucklin, Ford county-One inch Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be lnvestlgst-
ed. Testimony Of Great Bend
Citizens.

When Great Bend citizens comes
to the front telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement Is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
Of Great Bend resident. No strong
er proof OF merit can be had.
James Kepple, retired farmer, 1923
Morton St., Great Bend, Kans., says:
/ know that Doan's Kidney Pills
are remedy of merit. My kidney
gave me considerable annoyance. and
the kidney secretions were too FIRE.
quent and painful in passage. had
a dull pain across my loins and
was il misery all the time Doan's
Kidney Pills removed these troubles
and feel justified in recommending
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan Sand
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

from the list Of contributing causes
to business difficulties. There may
be business reactions; there will be
fluctuations in trade; there will be
lean years and fat years, but there
will not be a constant fear that bust
ness reactions. or industrial crises,
will upset the banks and add finan-
cial disaster to business difficulties.
A sound banking system will stand
as bulwark against distress and an
aid against depression. Banking re-
form cannot come too soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
PRISON TO MAKE TWINE SOON.

The new penitentiary Irvine plant
will have a capacity of s million
pounds year, almost enough to sup
ply the entire twine business of
Kansas.
Kansas dropped into hard luck
when the Irvine plant burned-for
this year only" said Governor
Hodges the other day. "The Irvine
plant burned three weeks ago and the
harvester trust has jumped the price
on Irvine already.
. Next year We are going to make
practically all the Irvine used in Kan
sas. We can't start any lawsuits this
year to keep down the price of Irvine
from the trust, but We can make
some first class competition next sea-
son. Kansas is selling Irvine at 8
IA to IL cents a pound, and the
trust Irvine has been cent above
the state price"
The governor and members Of the
board Of corrections met in Topeka
Monday and decided to double its ca
pacity. 1t was also decided to get
the temporary plant going las quickly
as possible. The plant has thirty
thousand pounds Of Irvine on hand
now and will be spinning Irvine short
y after June to supply as much Of
the harvest as possible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
CALIFORNIA; POSITION.

Governor Johnson, IN his explana-
ton Of the attitude Of the people q
California toward the japanese, gets
to the root Of the controversy when
he declares that the federal govern
ment is at fault IL there Is any ground
for Japan to resent the state legisla-
ton that is threatened. Congress
makes the japanese ineligible to citi-'
zenship, and the California bill mere
" prohibits from land ownership
aliens who cannot, under federal
laws, become citizens. The Can.
fornia reasoning appears to be sound
when 1t argues that the state is mere
ly following the nation. II the lat
ter made Japanese eligible to citizen
ship, the proposed state law In its
present form would be nullified. u
the state defied the national law, that
would be an entirely different matter,
according to Governor Johnson's
point d view.
The acute necessity for restricting
the encroachments Of Oriental immi-
grafton cannot be fully appreciated
at this distance. AS the East Is the
gateway through which pour the
swarms of European immigrants, %
the Pacific slope is the gateway
through which pour the hordes Of
Japanese, Chinese. Hindus and other
Oriental nationalities. The weak
point in the discrimination against
the Japanese is the fact that millions
Of American workingmen are being
supplanted throughout the country
by representatives Of the Slav and
Latin races Of Europe. These are
hardly more assimilable than are the
0rientals. They are not, in all prob
ability, as much in sympathy with
the spirit of American institutions.
Certainly they give infinitely more
trouble to the authorities charged
with keeping the public peace. They
are far less thrifty and ambitious
than the japanese. But this very
thrift and industry Of the 'little
brown men" makes them all the
more dangerous competitors to ma
tive labor.
That the japanese are entitled to
citizenship will probably be denied
vigorously by most people, though it
is difficult to reconcile the denial
with the fundamental principles Of
American institutions and especially
with the admission Of millions Of
other foreigners who are given privi-
leges denied to the sons Of Nippon.
The foundation Of the whole problem
lies in too indiscriminate immigra-
ton. It cannot be solved for the
whole country, even If it be settled
for one state in which it is peculiar
ly acute by denying to one nation
what is granted to another Too
many Latins and Slavs and too many
of the riffraff of Europe generally
are admitted. Possibly too many
japanese are allowed to come in. But
all should either be given something
approaching equality Of opportunity
or all be restricted more rigidly than
they are at the present time. There
is no reason or justice in permitting
them to come in by the million and
supplant American laborers and at
the same time bar only the represen-
tatives of one or two races from the
rewards of thrift and industry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

marry Lee, of the Saddlerock, had
the misfortune to dislocate an ankle
Sunday afternoon. This will compel
him to take a vacation Of several
days. He left Monday for Ness City
for a weeks visit with his parents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

Dr.. Kings New Discovery and give
1t to the little ones when ailing ana
suffering with colds. coughs, throat
or lung troubles. tastes nice. harm.
less. once used. always used. Mn.
Bruce Crawford, Niagra. NO., writes:
DR.. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale. weak, sick boy
to the picture Of health" Always
helps. Buy 1t at Holmes Drug Store
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

MY child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. / ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The
pain ceased, and the child sank into
restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

rain. Prospects good for more. With
good conditions will raise a bumper
crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

John Doherty. deputy assessor of
Lakin township, was in town Monday
interviewing his chief, L. C. Breeder.