davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
IBA AND ADAIR TO
Be TAKEN TO
DENVER
Young Men Who ElOped With
Automobile Willing to Re-
turn Without ExtraditiOn;
Officer Coming for Them.

Chief OF Police Thomas McMillin.
who yesterday arrested J. II. lba on
q charge of stealing AN automobile In
Denver received a telegram today
from chief of Police Felix O'NeilL
asking that Iba be held until depu-
~ sheriff arrives 10 take him back TO
Colorado. Leo Adair, has pal Ia the
theft OF the machine. was arrested
last night by Sheriff Ciossou al
ranch near Fulton. The car WAS re-
covered. Both Iba ana Adair are
willing to return To Denver without
extradltion. The young men stole the
car. an l.. NJ 70 and reached Fulton
after an cventful trip. The car was
crippled near that place ana Iba
came 20 Albuquerque 10 work nnd
obtain money with which 10 purchase
needed parts and accessories for tn"
machine. chief McMillin got hep 90
HAS game and arrested him yestor-
dpy afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
OFFICIAL
Of SANTA Re
IS DEAD
G. M. Taylor, Mechanical Sup
erintendent for Rock Island
at Topeka, Well Known in
Albuquerque.

News Was -cceivcd here today of
the death in colorado SPRINGS at 1915
a. M. yesterday Wednesday, septom-
Der 8 OF Charles M. Taylor. mechan-
lcal superintendent OF the western
Grand division ~ the Rock island
railway with headquarters at Topeka
for the past 1870 years. Mr. Taylor
had many friends ana acqualntanges
In Albuquerque and elsewhere aions
the Santa Fc. which road he served in
various capacities for many years ris-
ing steadily on the railroad ladder
Mr.. Taylor WIS master mechanic az
san Marcial and later az Las Vegas
and Ration and was "a frequent visitor
IN this city He was a member OF
ballut AbSad Temple Of the shrine
here and prominent Ia Masonic work.
Ills death Viii bring a sense of loss 20
Santa ~ official circles as well as 20
other friends Zoo thc state Mr. Taylor
is survived by widow and ono mar
rled daughter Mrs. Fay Taylor Picr-
son Of ropoka The deceased war
about go years ~ ago ana his death
WIS due 40 stomach trouble The fu-
neral VIII likely be held IN Topeka
but ARRANGEMENTS nave not yet been
completed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
EXCAVATION UNDER
WAY At ANCIENT
CUARAI RUINS
Museum Of New Mexico Com
mences Work Following
Presentation of Property by
Messrs. Mccoy and Dunlavy.

Mountalnair. y. NJ. sept Fol
lowing the presentation Of tho Qua
raj ruins 70 the Museum al New Mex
leo 10y Mcssrs. Duniayy Mccoy and
corbett Of Mountainair. the school
OF American Archaeology commenced
the study and excavation OF the site
saturday morning. August 23.
The work of the week has consist
ed OF the preliminary mapping of the
site and the exploration Of the
mounds and walls IN the town and
vicinity. Tho map shows an ancient
town of fifteen terraced houses arr
ranged as series of quadraugles. a
number Of the underground klVas or
sanctuaries have been located and
tho growth of the native American
quarter from the original pueblo on
the northwest, southwark and east
ward, can be- readily traced. Ia adj
dillon, the area of the old mission
church has revealed an extensive oc-
clesiastical establishment OF the
early part OF the seventeenth CEN
tury. To the east of the church arc
the foundation walls of the mOnas-
terry and adjoining buildings and
across the road 10 the north may be
seen the foundations Of "a building
that was probably the mission school.
Tho wallis and Notifications OF the
ancient town and spanish mission arc
found to have boon moro extensive
and complete than OF any other site
up To- this time explored In the south
west. The town was surrounded by
"a stone wall Of massive construction
and certain OF tho courts 3D., Tho pu-
cblo were further defended by inner
fortificationsl Walls were also CON
structcd outside tho main forufica-
lions 10 defend the fields and crops
from the attacks of hostile Indians.
The large mound 90 the south of
the mission church. which ls goo boy
l33 feet In dimensions. proves 10 bee
the principal burial place of the old
pueblo, Up 10 "Wednesday evening
thirteen bodies had been uncovered
ana tho indications now are that this
mound viii prove 90 be- very prolific
In yielding up tho mortal remains of
the inhabitants of the old site.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

To present an entirely new inno-
walton In the amusement line carries
considerable distinction nowadays.
Particularly is this true when applied
Ia circus entertainments as past
decades have witnessed little change
IN tho character of their programs
Tho Al q. Barnes big threo-rins
Wild Animal Circus was the hrst
tented amusement enterprise -
change the old order OF affairs. and
Il now stands forth ns the show
that's different" Different because
of Us unique and original program
of clean. moral entertainments
The principal actors and entertain
ors with the Barnes show are trained
wild animals numbering more than
sac. No other circus in the world
has such an array OF animal talent,
The monster snake. the ferocious
man-eating lion, tiger and leopard.
seals and sea lions, stately horses.
beautiful ponies, dogs, goats mon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
POULTRY FANCIERS
JOIN NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
John Reub Displays Hand
some Certificate; Will Give
Prestige to State Fair Ex-
Inhibition.

New Mexico poultry men have now
become affiliated with the American
Poultry association, the national or
ganization of fowl funcicrs and
breeders and superintendent John
Reub of the state fair Poultry show
IS displaying handsomely executed
certificate bearing witness to the fact.
by Joining the national body the
local poultrymon receive the many
advantages which come from organ
ization and the annual Poultry SHOW
VIII be given greater prestige thcre-
by, considerable advantage In Sc
curing exhibits aud promoting tho
growth OF the Industry.
Mr.. Reub says that he continues
to receive inquiries and tentative en-
tries for this years show and that
Il will be ON a scale fifty per cent
larger than ever before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
FIRM PURPOSE is
HALF THE FIGHT
SAYS COLE


Editor Evening Herald
hoara some. ono oxQress doubt and
fear that the good roads mofcmeni.
which a. 10 be inanRAFalea Ga sep.
tenbet iith would Be q failure Al 81
just such expressions that VIII mako
4 faiiure a Is just probable that
the person who 80 expressed himself
does not intend ~ Nors and sherelorc
hi judges every one else 81 his own
standard Of thought. -Coufafa. faith.
conidence--thy purpose nrm ~ equal
- the deed" This Ia the motto which,
should permeato our Thought
what 70 the old dlscoporaf. Coium.
bus, when his soui was Illuminated
with the sguptnaous truth of lhe
eafth's rotundity, had had doubts ami
fears az 10 his ability % demonEtFate
10 the world this marvellous fact
Mag oc taig corilrcnt which NOW
niolds such a potency IN The anirs ~
man thrOushout the civilized world
would today ha ia darkness and Ne
would not be the favored custodiana
Of that marvellous light which has
sent is Quiekenlns rays over thaae fer-
tile fields ~ the dead past and which
agaln tccm with new liehl and iifa.
No, with him il was the purpose firm
and 10 was equal to the deed. Let ms
learn lesson from that colossal
character and we VIII never yield %
dlsconrascments
We have oserythlns in tho world 60
encourage uH. Here we are living Ia
valley whose riehnesa. from a MAJ
torinllslic view point ear hardly be
surpassed anywhere on this continent.
The powers wrapped ~ in this soil.
which y man viii but heed the whia-
perings Of nature Win ultimately
blossom and bloom into a fruition, the
richness Of which cur fonaest dreama
have not yei unfoldod. hear ono say
this u only Action and can never "a
realized ~ 4 fact To such J only
uocd cite the Japanese garden luat
across the river. This garden a just
hint and what a strikiHs hint &c ~.
A beautiful picture and should be-.
to the people Of this vicinity more
potent IN rs influence on our hearts
and minds than the most striking pie.
ture ever flashed upon the canvas BY
means Of the electric camera. 40, my
friends dlsslpatc your doubts and
think soberly ON this Thought.
For doubt and fear obscure the slight,
Just as mists obscure the sun;
But when tho soul asserts lts right
Doubt and fear got up and run.
when 1 left my dear old Flndiay,
Darkness came across my palh,
Aud / wondered u tho future.
Would assuage doubts with'rlng
wrath.
Long / listened for the answer,
And each day q little ii8ht,
Peeped into the darkeno6 chamber
Making daytime out Of night.
Now an doubts have lost their color
And the plastic soul within,
Rises up and shakes with laughter,
And VIII never doubt again.
eWlth US who pay no taxes, the pub
nc road Is che only part OF the surface
Of the earth In which We can claim
an equal right. This being the fact
and we being IA the great majority. let
as soc II we cannot beauiify our only
home and may be those og our neiEh-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Howrs TIrIsg

We offer ono Hundred Dollars re.
ward Tor any case or Catarrh that
cannot DC cured by Halls Canrrh
Cure
T. }. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
" J. Cheney for the last . years ana
believe him perfectly honorable in an
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by ali Drug
gists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

These finds are OF especial Import
nncc owing 10 tho fact that thoy are
the first Tlguu skeletons 10 be acicns
tiucaily studied. They VIII be- sent
20 the National museum IN Waahins-
ton for examination.
The custom 81 bufylng articles with
the dead does not seem To have boon
extensively procticcd. though nuin-
Der ~ bone implements have been
found and "a few fine specimens "a
pottery.
Director Hewott was assisted N tho
study Of the mounds by Dr. Charles
II. Lummia. Or. b. o. Adams and ME-
Ralph Linton; and In the plotting ~
the site and tho study OF the walls
and Notifications BY Or. Mitchell
Carroll and Miss D0rothca FISCHER.
Tho results Of the weeks WORK are
very gratifying Ia that they hhow
That the work 81 cxcavatiaF and ru-
covering the old mission town Of Qua
raj viii be very fruitful In ita coniri-
buttons 90 science. The Cuarai arch-
hcoiugicai park as II Develops will
become one Of the most important
nnd interesting sights for visltora who
are interested In the Indian and old
spanish civilizations Oh Amcflen
throughout tho entire southwest.
The roster Of the party at tho ex-
cnvntion camp Of the school Of Amer
lean Archaeology - as follows. Dr.
ana hra. Edgar T. Hewitt. Or. and
MrH. y. o. Adams and children of
Pueblo, Colo; Mrs. Rlchard Byrd.
oklahoma city; DR. Mitchell Carol.
Mitchell y. and Randolph Carol.
Washington, ID. c.; Miss Dorothoa
Fischer. 50. Louis. Mo-; Miss Maud
Hancock. Aiamogordo. ~ M Mr..
Ralph Linton. Philadelphia. PA: Dr.
Charles y, Lummis and QUINN Lum-
mis- Los Angeles, cal. Mr.. Henri
Merahon, Pueblo, Colo; Or 4. B.
Patton, Hartford. Conn: Miss stella
sloan, santa Fc n. NJ. Or Gather.
Inc Westondorf ana Miss woy. ben.
yer, Colo.
Among the visitors during tho past
week have boon the following. AR.
and AIRS. ). r. Dunlavy. senator ana
Mrs. ". NJ. Mccoy. MIR. ana Mrs. j.
". corbett Or. ana Mrs B H. He'd
utns' Hon. md Mrs. NJ. .. Fuller.
Mf ana Mrs Samuel r.. Edwards.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles l.. Burt, Mr..
). NJ. Abousieman. Mrs. Lucy Cow
kih ana Mrs. Josephine y. Veal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
AMATEUR sLEUTH rs
FINALLY IDENTIFIED

An amateur detective employed in
the day time IA tho Santa re shops,
and al night keeping under survell-
lance "a South Third street home,
found himself detected last night In
stead nj detective The sicuth WAS on
the Job last evening, as he had been
for several evenings before. Under
cover OF darkness and with the aid
OF trees and telegraph poles he maine
tnlncd HE vigil Occupants of the
house being detected executed sue
ccssfui reconnaissance with the re-
suit that tho identity of the "dotcc'
WAS established 90 the satisfaction Of
those whom he had been onplc. I'D TO
obtain report upon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

keys and almost every other known
animal. work together Ia perfect unit
son In the rendition Of an unique,
MISUNDERSTANDING. thrilling program.
Fifty entirely new acts are intro
duccd, the great one OF them all be-
ing Herr Louie Roth and the chal-
lcngo group OF tWeniy-four tull-
grown African lions which he puts
through many shivory stunts For
real daring and genuine doxterity In
animal training, this act Is unrivailed.
Roth's act Ia only one OF many
'thrillers," as large coterie Of fo'
male lion trainers present acts that
run his a close second.
A troupe of ten clowns and many
comedy animals provoke the laughing
spots on the program.
A brilliant four-hand. mile-long
street parade II given at 1880. Two
performances will be given here
Wednesday, september TO- The tent.
Will be- located az Hopewell park.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
NEW MANAGER AT
0RPHEUM THEATRE

II was announced today that the
orpheum theator Ia 90 be opened sat
urday evening under the manage
mont Of s. n. stephens, New or
leans man OF wide theatrical oXper-
lcnce. Mr.. stephens will conduct the
Orpheum strictly as a motion picture
house, changing the prosram daily
and Offering the popular Prnnant
feature films twice week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
L0NERGAA WILL
ASK INDIANS TO
ASSIST
Isleta Pueblo TO BE Invited to
Join in With Albuquerque
and River Town on Good
Roads Work September n.

y. 4, LoucFEan eunetinlQHdpNl ~
Pueblo Indian day schoolS, wl'l ~
% lalata tenorrow 90 extend 8 apnoial
invitation 90 che Indians there II ~.
elsi Albuquerque nnd the river kpWnh
south 81 here ~ making tho Coed
llda0s dAy on September A q hlE
succesE Az me Islcia indians have
shown . DEPOSITION 70 cooperate IN
good roHd building II a believed they
VIII Join IN on next Thursday and
furnish men ami teams % work tina
read from iaieta toward patarlto.
Jay Hubbs and Dom Rankln have
bosn named 20 assist Mr. L0nerHan
IN his NEGOTIATIONS with mo lalcsa
Indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
MORTUARY.


Funeral services for Robert william
spahr, the infant son OF Mr.. and Airs.
Charles Spahr. whose death occur
rod Tuesday afternoon, will be held
tomorrow afternoon al o'clock i'm
the church Of Tho immaculate Concep-
lion. Burial will be IN santa Bar
hara cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Ever hear from your summer girl
nowadays"
queer thing about that summer
Firl. She lives here. when ] met
her here Ia town sho didn't know mo.
and we've started another Irritation"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Farmers mechanics, railroaders. la
horors, rely on Or Thomns' Eclectic
oil. Fine for cuts. burns bruises.
Should De kept In every home use
and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Magistrate You broke mantci-
piece ornament on your wifcs head
What have you got "a SAY for your
fcifg
Prisoner -lt~waH pure accident.
Magistrate An accident? WHAT
Didn't YOU intend 10 hit your wife?
Prisoner Yes; but 7 didn't mean
Go break the ornament.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

"0onerally debillialed fnF years
Had sick headache. lacked amhiilon.
was worn out and an run down. nur.
dock Blood Filters made mo we'll
woman." --Mrs, Chas. l'reltoy Moose
up. Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sailowY
liver perhaps needs waking up. Do
nu's Regulcts for bilious attacks. 25c
az an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

The HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

"rho Clowns Revenge" Two-rccl
feature Airdomc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

sWith us who pay no taxes, the pub-
nc road Is che only part Of the surface
VI the earth in which We can claim
an equal right. This being the TACT
and we being Ia the great majority. lea
home and may be those os our noigh-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
2OcSea Island Tissue

Sea Island Tissues, colors dyed in the yarn which makes them absolutely faaeless they will. remain as fresh after many times laundering as the day they made ur worth regularly 2oc yard. sale price l2hc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
. 25c Stripe Corduroy
Ie 35c Striped Poplins 221Ioc

Fancy Striped Poplfns are even more beautiful than the same material without the stripe, they're shown in all spring shades. with selfcoiered raised satin stripe worth regularly 35c yard, sale price 22Nc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

Amoskeag Utility GInghans. in plaids stripes and plain eolors. Never before heard of a sale of such standard wash so lew a price as we quote for Mouda! per yard 16c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

Of in ncudi hpcosP gray pencil aIso
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11
A LAY OF LENT

She would not dance gossip round amid the throng
To teas and swell sorees where wine gused
And when she rod the the prod of evil tongues
hushed
She knet prayer with marceled hair slain birds
head,
Yes all her life free from strife and devotion bent
For she with pious men and this-yes this
Lent.
And there whom Gods bright never
Who climbed to attic the night when daylights
done,
Who clothed in rags, mixed with the hags with castofs of
the earth,
Whose lips had known the smile of careless
mrth,
Who heard the pain of those low lain with sickness want of
food
The Higher Throng who flew from wrong could not know
what she meant,
And this Christianity, and this day in Lent.
When lights have failed have paed into dying glow
When Time has ceased foreer it's march and restless worried
flow,
wonder which, the rich will get the highest throne
The who soohed the feversh brow and heard the
and groan
Of she who her sable furs to church and pew
Her of life devoid of strife her skies foverer blue;
will the good God know just what the poorer meant
Whose every day Toll and Fray whose every
Lent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11
MarveIs of the Newspaper

(From Emilio Castelair's Es-
say on Emile de Giradin," F."
quoted in The Kansas City
Starr.
What a wonderful work is a
newspaper work of art and
science. Six ages have not
been enough to complete the
Cathedral of Cologne, and one
day suffices to finish the inn
mense labors of a newspaper.
We are unable to measure the
degrees of life, of light, of pro-
greSs that are to be found in
each leaf of the immortal book
which forms the press. We find
injournals everything, from the
notices relating to the most
obscure individuals, to t he
speech which is delivered from
the highest tribunal, and which
affects all intelligence; from
the passing thought excited by
the account of a ball to the crit
icism of those works of art
destined to immortality. This
marvellous sheet is the encyclo-
pedia of our time; an encyclo--
pedia which necessitates an in
calculable knowledge-a knowl-
edge whose power our genera
tion cannot deny-a knowledge
which is the condensation of
the learning of a century.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11

And were the happiness and joy
OF their parents. Can it be that
they have been transformed
into this bunch we see walking
the streets, with their faces
painted and powdered, laced tC
death, flirting with every cigar
cite smoking guy that has the
price of coca-cola or dope as
they call it. No, not staying at
home nights, but going to NOV.
ing picture shows and hanging
around soda fountains"
Can such things be in Colum-
bia? Or is it an imagining of
some ill-natured old gentleman
who would better mind his own
business?
Anyway, there can be no
harm in asking the question or
printing it. If there be little
girls whose parents have for
gotten about them and who are
thus behaving, they are very
much to be pitied-whether
they live in Columbia or in
some other city or town where
the prevalent notions of pro-
priety are not so wholesome
The State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11
A Noble Woman Passes.

The commonwealth of South
Carolina has lost by the death
of Miss Isabel ID. Martin, a
woman whose work for the
good Iof her people should live
long in memory and affection.
She attained to a fine old age
and all her years were given to
service.
In her youth he was the ac-
tive and abiding friend of the
cause. There was no sacrifice
too great for her, no call to
which she did not respond with
alacrity and when the war end
ed she was the leader in the
necessary and splendid work
of defending the cause from
Misrepresentation. Monuments
that tell little children that
Confederate service was hon
orable and right and that re-
buke the slanders of alien pens
were raised by her earnest and
able direction of the womanly
energies of the state. I'm every
organization consecrated to the
traditions of the Confederacy
she was a foremost worker and
she asked no reward better
than the thanks of a Confeder-
! ate veteran.
- AS a teacher, Miss Martin
had a long career marked by
uninterrupted success. She was
a firm, strong character and at
the same time one lovable and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11
What Wilson Says:

The success of a party means
little except when the nation is
using that party for large and
definite purpose.
We have been refreshed by a
new insight into our own life.
Nowhere else in the world
have noble men and women ex-
hibited in more striking forms
the beauty and the energy of
sympathy and helpfulness and
counsel in their efforts to recti-
fly wrong, alleviate suffering
and set the weak in the way of
strength and hope.
Our life contains every great
thing, and contains it in rich
abundance.
But the evil has come with
the good, and much fine gold has
become corroded.
The great government we
love has too often been made
use of for private and selfish
purposes, and those VINO nave
used it have forgotten the peo-
pie.
With a new vision we APP
proach new affairs.
Our duty is to cleanse, to re-
consider, to restore, to correct
the evil without impairing the
good; to purify and humanize
eveN process of our common
life without weakening or sen
timentalizing it.
The first duty of law is to
keep sound the society it serves.
This is not a day of triumph,
it is a day of dedication.
| summon all honest, all pa
triotic, all forward-looking men
to my side. God helping me, ]
will not fail them, if they will
but counsel and sustain me!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-11
What Could He Do?

1t was getting very late and
Dubleigh's gasoline had given
out.
Anybody around here got
any gasoline?' he asked. draw
ing up at a small hotel by the
roadside.
Nobody but me, said the
landlord.
Good" said DubIeigh. "IIow
much do YOU want for it?"
Couldn't sell it to we today, 8"
the landlord replied. It's
sunday"
But see here, my friend. 4"
protested Dubleigh. what can
| do? T."
"Ye might put up here fec
the night said the landlord.
mdiGerently "Got nice room
/ can let ye have for seven
dollars. "-EN.