davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19
2icbe Sugeno.

Meine Greiidbrtge tpir5 gerrngt:
,.g9ie betBt DUP
s2iesdenl" arttportete iie.
,,g9ie bonn tpeiter 2"
.@etter fe,tn' ifN mid mod ntht"
iast iie treubersig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

Columbus, g., 18. Suli. =
WiIinm Martin, Der friihsre Ginttnz
nGtisS 4plisiit, Der ansstIagt lit, mais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-19

StdatsIefretdr gEos. $. 9rabes
bat enti6iebsn, bab bic nglo Charter"
partei BEL Der am 80. Juli itattfinbsns
bsn Spsoialipabl, obpobl iie tein
Sidst i'm 5elos bat, bod 6srsdti9t iei,
3eussn unb SnIpsttoreH in ben Wabls
blioen al huben.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

reading course in Agriculture and
Household Economies for boys and
gifls OF public school age. II treats
on definite subjects and gives specific
Instructions. n rs moro than read
ing course 10 those who enter the
contests ~ is practical application
of definite principles to agriculture
ana housekeeping. ~ ls am industrial
school in which tho boys ana girls
of the state have the opportunity TO
learn to DO some mighty useful things
ANA In "a definite way Tho club
worker learns TO- do by doing. which
iH INC best ana most practical knowl-
edge one can get
Not only docs the Industrial club
give The boy and gir an opportunity
To learn how Co do something bat
those who can learn Go do d best yet
oNtr pay for a. They goa In CONE
petition with thor follows ana learn
what g. is to excel. They do their
hest ANA are literally rewarded with
valuable premiums
DO you think this iF helpful to the
boys ana girls? Then that D. reason
enough for organizing the Industrial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
Hundred and Fifty Boosters
from Meadow City Will Ar
rive Tonight in Two Special
Cars.
sEvENTY-FIvE HIT TOWN
ON LAST NIGHTS TRAINS
Rumors Of a Proposed Pact Be-
tween Santa Fe and Las
Vegas for Distribution Of
Next Two Conventions.

That the cities Of S.as Vegas ana
SANTA re are going 10 make deS-
perate fight for the next annual con-
veHtion ~ fha3dew Mexico Education.
al association becRme very apparent
today when the big crowd Of boosters
from the two towns. early In the
morning began 10 get busy with their
campaign, an activity which continued
through the day and which promises
20 become more active az the sessions
81 the convention proceed.
County superintendent Des Mnrais
~ SAN. Miguel county reached Albn-
uncroue last night accompanied by
delegation Of seventy-five people, city
and county teachers and boosters for
lar Vegas for the convention net
year. Mr.. pes Marais was accom-
panied by that chief ~ Las Vegas
boosters George A. Fleming, the man
Nho q noted IN convention work az
one who gets what he gees aficr. Mr..
Fleming IL going after the next con-
veniion and declares he Is going af-
ter q hnrd.
Tonight one hundred and fifty more
teRcbera school directors and boost
eFe 0ili arrive from las Vegas on
train No. I, IN two special cars Thew
will bring with them the Gler club
nDd orchestra from the State Normal
university.
DR. Frank IT. ~. Roberts. ono %
the chief boosters for f.ns Vegas at
frfnpied 20 Rct 20 Albuquerque in his
automobile, but "a noon today had
nut arrived. 1T Is feared he Is tied
up somewhere along the road by the
rains ~ Yesterday and last night. ITS
niFlral Dr. hpirH nf1inuely awaited by
the Las Vegas delegation.
County school Superintendent John
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24


Nt Ntt NRme " toWN
Nstn' i4 NI'atnt ue,etttloh
4o"eVi rift'
,p' ann NNe'.-.. Wtn VINO nfo soins
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t.N','n aNnf a'"m Aip'q"t'Nue y
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t"nt Nsl.HiN t.tt
mere q pfteni..n epp2e,.lpn 20 ~.
ANafIa'. W. tNe ttt time nno y
w '.nt nt44 A1N NJ" .lf's NV
~ ~. h"t the """F frpR'e
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t ~N t.nt t" Sth
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u . ~ N ~.
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~t,st 81 nere - XIX,
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"a -. AZ, s,.. s'.at M
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~ ",. ~. ". a.. ,....,... 80,
ia. r..t.-,.l. ~. t... ,. - 49,. 49,.
MA, 81, Is, go, ~, -,
~ e.nt. - -
rhere we,. octf,. -,,,ar. A., a..
cniatlen ta5ev ~ : rart bet,s.'..n ~,
- teraa a,,.t ts,srfr -. $500. ~. ..se..
M nr. r.ltt fhro,s ~. et~r.,,sh ~ ~,
.ll,er 4. 80. s,e,..s \. A. 800, .',.t.
~, ,r.l..s.. .ii,,. ,t,-. ~. ,..t.s 49,,
.nr thn .aersfirc thi~ 49,, ~, -, ~,
M vicfnr Tor fnIf Tsin rnnia nof
- ..nflrn,~a ~ anv - s.r-. er,l,...
~ fhr ,.,.t,aion frs.,, ~ 49,, c,ts.s
arsr,afc r,fs
FfaVrr All, prscr an, Fqr
prom the rantIncnt exprcsued To-
dav. however. Il woiid aenn that al.
|st,.ueroua has an me heet ~ tits cor
test for the next convention. our
centrnl tocation. hotel facilities and
general conditions an work for this
rifv AZ tho permanent uiaoflnr plnco
for the convention nad this IA the sem
iiment. apnnrenilv ~ large major
ity I'd the DELEGATES Who had reached
.hp cts today.
~ an fnr Aibuqucrque first. last
ana Az The time said one county
this morning. who Is
Qelfvr ID tho convention work slt Il
nat hscausa / am against las Vegas
and santa re. II would Be pleasant
ID distribute these conventions over
the state and II h were practical 10
AZ rn would ~ etropriv III fnvor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

club n oyory one OF the 1000 school
districts Of the state Every one OF
those districts has enough boys and
girls between ten and eighteen years
who can read intellIgcnuy ANA who
would be- Interested in the club work.
% only some one would point out the
Opportunity ana who could mako
good. Not every district has Tho prop
or conditions, for raising crops for
tho contest. but certainly every dis
trict has the facilities for tho contest
in tho household products
We do not exclude tho towns and
cities where the boys and girls de-
sire tho opportunity Of Tho contests.
lut Wc especially urge the teachers
Of tho country and village districts to
mako un effort Go interest their boys
and eirls in this work n tho couu-
try De- 90 grow ana develop 10 that
point where lifo is profitable ana
pleasant Il must DO Il through m-
dusiry and rfln 10 must grow
throrh .rrunization Then organize
a club u tst.s .ol district.
Why?
The Industrial club work 60 really "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
WHERE DELEGATES
LIKE TO MEET

One 81 the most convenient and
popular meeting places for the host
Of visitors now In Albuquerque, III the
Powell drug store, az Fourth and
Central. where light lunches Of the
daintier sort arc served an day long
The mena comprises just those things
that appeal most 60 tired sight seers
sandwiches OF an kinds. delicious
hot coffee and chocolate. pies, hot
tamales, wienerwurst, chill con carne
and all kinds OF good soda drinks.
Visitors az tho Powell store have
also been delighted with an elabor-
ate special display OF Christmas goods
arranged for convention week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
An Industrial Club in
Every School District


II farmer wishes TO make sure OF
next years crop ho does not usually
wait tili planting time Co begin that
crop. Fan preparation OF tho land ls
@ mighty good investment n the
young farmer is 90 have "a chance at
making the best crop he ia capable
IT producing. De- ought to have tho
opportunity for beginning now The
boys who have won the prizes tho
past two years arc tho ones who knew
they were going into The contest
year before q happened Do other
words, they had time 90 prepare for
the contest and they made uae of
their opportunity The conclusion OF
the whole matter o. organize your ln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

dustrial clubs now Encourage the
boys 60 select acres. clean off tho
rubbish that can not bo turned over.
irrigato, it thcy orc n that district.
aud break the land good and deep
Do tho lend needs fertilizer. put some
stable manure on % before breaking
h 10 commercial fertilizer is TO bc
hnd wait tiil next spring DO pas &c on.
~ the teacher for any reason can
not organic q club. send ln tho names
of The indiNdual BOYS nud girls now
fo they VIII receive tho Courier boz
men own names aud get the inBlruc-
lions about tho nest contest
Whorc2
There ought To- bc m Industrial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24
TROOPS LEAVE FOR
NAVAJO COUNTRY

Two troops Of tho Twelfth United
Stetes cavalry arrived la Albuquerque
yosicrday morning and. left shortly
after noon for Gallup, from which
point they started today on the ii5
milo march across country To- the
Wene Of the Navajo trouble near
shiprock. General Hugh 4. Scott,
who has charge OF the expedition,
left Gallup on sunday. accompanied
by Deputy United states Marshal
Gaiuaha for Shiprock. where he will
await the arrival OF the troops.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

ing Cards is made to call special attention to TUXEDO
as "Home Smoke"
These Congress Cards, made by the u. S. Play
ing Gard Co., the recognized worlds standard,
sold everywhere for SOC. The exquisite back designs,
clear artistic faces and heavily gilded edges are
delight every card player. The texture or feel of
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

clubs SO they may have this oppor-
tunity for solf-improvomont, clubs
build character.
How?
The way 90 DO a thing DE- % do Il
ana have "a purpose or end in view
tu doing b. Awaken interest by
showing the benefits derived from the
industrial club ana its work. This
interest viii grow into dosire 10 do
something Co dNccl Suggest good
leaders ana they viii DE elected for
the officers. Then got as many as
possible to pledge themselves 30 do
thcir best work, assuring them that
the best WIZ ho rewarded. See that
iho secretary reports the organization
To- the superintendent Of extension,
giving ouch members nnmc. und ho
viii toll thom what Go do und how to
do a.
Organize % clubl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

For taxi or overland auto service.
phone 596. 30 TbroOk BrOs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

Everything In toilet articles "a tho
Highland Pharmacy Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

CpECIN N0TlCE tn DEkI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

TUXEDO is unique in eUeyy way. One desirable,
exclusive feature is the fact that you can smoke
Tuxedo where ladies are present. knowing absolutely
that they, as well as yourself will eHjQy its delicate,
aromatic fragrance. This free offer of Congress Play
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
REED COMPANIES
TO CONSOLIDATE

A consolidation of the Reed Sc
curities company, the Reed Building
company, and the Iona Town and
Land company is being planned by
Werner z. Reed and his associates,
who control several hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property in
this section.
The Reed Securities company owns
the Margery building here, the Reed
Building company owns the Reed
block, and the Iona Town and Land
company has the holdings of the
Reed people in Iona and vicinity.
These are only three out of dozen
or more affiliated corporations which
are presided over by Mr.. Reed and
his business associates in Denver and
Colorado Springs.
The consolidation will be effected
in Colorado Springs on April s, ac-
cording to present plans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
SENATOR BARELA WILL CALL FOR
new CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received recently at the public Ii
brary:
Romantic Days in the Early Re
public; Crawford. a
History of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs; Wood.
what Is Art?"; Tolstoy
'Herodotus"; Cary.
Mushroom Culture; Robinson.
Elementary Lessons in Logic" !;
Jevons.
World Almanac & Encyclopedia for
1913.
New Testaments in French, Eng
lish and German.
Practical Farming; Massey.
American Poultry Culture; San
do.
"Civic and Health; Allen.
''The True Washington" Ford.
Development of the Drama; Mat
thews.
COLLECTED Verse; Kipling.
PLAYS.
'Everywoman" Browne.
Justice; Galsworthy.
Miss Julia, the Stronger; Strind-
berg.
Melting PotH; Zangwill.
mouse trap ftOWellS.
FICTION.
cease Firing; Johnston.
1.-The Moth; Orcutt
''Cry in the Wilderness" Waller.
"Californians" Atherton.
Buried Alive; Bennett
''Red-Pepper Burns; Richmond.
'Ramrodders" Day.
Red Lane; Day.
Blue Anchor Inn; Morris.
Master of The Oaks -; Stanley.
''SiX-Cylinder Courtship"; Field
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" !;
Burnham.
Lords of High Decision; Nichol-
son.
Irene of the Mountains; Eggles-
ton
Nancy Lee; Warde.
boy Scouts of Bob's Hill; Bur-
ton.
white Bird: Wade.
Tool House Club" Reindorf.
Dave Porter on Cave Island" /;
Stratemeyer.
Lob Lie-by-the-Fire" Ewing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
WANT AD ON WAGON COVER BOLDLY BIDS
FOR MATR|M0NY; SEARCHING FOR SPOUSE

With their huge travelling camp
wagon prominently labeled in big.
black letters, I'VE want a wife
someone to love" Arthur James and
Perry C. Sampson. Texans, arrived
in the city yesterday morning. bound
west. and, after purchasing supplies
and enjoying the notoriety occas-
ioned by their flaring declaration of
companionship craving. they depart
ed for Salt Lake City.
They were accompanied by a lad
from Kansas city. kans., who is go
ing with them as far as Salt Lake
City. while they intend to locate in
central Oregon and both intend that
their hrazen advertising will have its
results before they arrive at their
destination. and declare that only
the acquisition of loyal mate will
cause new strip of canvas to be
sewed over the wagon covers bold
sign.
The young men seem to be having
a great time in spite of their lack of
female companionship, and are heal
thy. strong-looking men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Veteran lawmaker Proposes to
Have New Organic DOcu-
ment Drawn for Peo-
pies Interest.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver March 7.-Senator yCasim-
era Barela, one of the five living
members of the convention that
framed the constitution of Colorado,
states that he is preparing a resolu-
ton TO be offered simultaneously in
the senate and the house providing
for the calling of a constitutional
convention.
The perpetual senator from Las
AnimaS county in referring to the
matter, decared there is urgent need
of changing the present constitution
because things and conditions have
materially changed all over Colorado
since the present constitution was
adopted. He says the constitution
has been amended and reamended
so many times that the original franz
ers would hardly recognize it. p
THE people of the state should be
given an opportunity to frame new
constitution-one that will be
abreast of the times-and if my res
olution will do this, it certainly will
be introduced said the senator.
Senator Barela may offer the res
olution before the end of the present
week. He believes that there will be
no member in either house who will
oppose the resolution. Many mem
bers spoken to on the matter say
they are in accord with the idea of
Barela. 1t is we'll known that con-
flictS exist in the matter of state gov
ernment, and that if a convention
were held and new constitution
drafted conditions in Colorado would
soon be in better shape.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Braund Meeting
Many Friends

e. j. Braund. the official stenogra-
pher under Judge Thomas j. Black
who is reporting the present sessions
OF the district court. hedl the same
post under Judge JohnaC Bell when
the latter was on the bench in this
district 90 years ago. Mr.. Braund
has met many friends here whom he
knew at that time. He is one of the
veteran reporters of the state, al
though he is not yet in middle age
Judge Bell resigned his place on
the bench in 1892 and was succeeded
by Judge w. II. Gabbert of Telluride.
Following Judge Gabbert were Judges
Stevens and Shackleford, and now
Judge Black, the most recent iurist
G the district, has reappointed
Judge Bells old reporter Almost CO.
incident with this is the appointment
of Judge Bell to a justiceship on the
state court of appeals bench. He re-
signed from the district bench to take
seat in congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
So THE PEOPLE
WILL KNOW

! have resigned my position at
Palmer & Brafford's as ladies tail
or and have leased the store build
ing, 529 Main street, where | will
open a first-class ladies' and mems
tailoring business, such as Grand
junction needs and will be proud
of, for we should spend our money
wherever possible at home.
The opening of my ladies and
mems business will be: for the
ladies department, Saturday,
March Is, and for the mems de-
partment on Monday, March II,
st. Patrick's day. The store on
both opening days will be open
till 10 pm. to accommodate all,
so they may take advantage of the
opening prices.
Any ladies suit, worth from $35
to $50, for $25 ONLY ON OPEN
ING DAY. Any skirt, worth from
$40 to SIS, on opening day for
$3.50. First-class, all-wool, up-to-
date patterns will be included in
the above. Ladies' long coats, the
new Johnny coats, worth to S35,
on opening day for $50 tho limit
as to style or linings).
The ladies of Grand Junction
have seen enough samples of my
work to know | am a city tailor.
In the past few months | have full
ly acquainted myself with the
needs and prices, and a good pat
ronage is assured for me.
Ladies, remember the date
March 15-and you can order
your spring suits and skirts on
that date at a great saving.
For the men | will make suits
worth from $35 to $50 for $25;
trousers worth up to s12 for Sc;
BUT ONLY ON OPENING DAY.
Satisfaction and good style guar
anteed. These prices are good on
ly on Monday, March II, for men.
A first-class cleaning and press
ing department will be much
needed feature, also, in my estab
lishment. No chemicals that hurt
materials will be used here. Ex-
perience is a good teacher, and |
can guarantee to not injure the
finest fabrics-the French process
is the one.
In order to properly wait on the
people | have taken this idea. to
name ladies' opening day on Sat
urday, March 10 and mems on
Monday, March II.
Respectfully.
f. w. BECK.
The only practical and exper-
fenced Ladies' tailor in Grand
Junction.
629 Main STREET.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
AMMONS FAVORS
NEW SECRETARY
Sentinel snecial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 7.-Russel L..
Dunn, a prominent citizen of San
Francisco. and who is a personal
friend of Lane, who is President
Wilson's appointee as secretary of
the interior, called on Governor Am
mons at the solicitation of the latter.
Governor Ammons desired to know
how Lane stands on the conservation
question.
Mr.. Dunn informed the governor
that Lane was conservative and un-
biased and would not be radical for
or against conservation; that he
will enforce the law rather than
the policies adopted by his prede-
cessor.
Governor Ammons. after the in
terview, said he felt as though Col
orados natural resources would be
properly administered by the new
secretary of the interior.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
ONLY TARIFF To
Be CONSIDERED
Continued from Page -

NSOHtlnutu lIOHn rage ~
some lively contests, and the leaders
have concluded to delay action.
Some favor confining the work of
the extra session to the tariff and
the appointment only of such COM
mittees as are necessary to handle
the business of the session. These
would be the appropriations and en-
rolling committees. However, there
is some sentiment in favor of imme-
diate currency legislation, and the
consideration of this matter at the
extra session will probably be de-
forred to the wishes of President Will
sen.
The usual crop of lobbyists is ga
thering in Washington to watch the
deliberations of the ways and means
committee and to combat radical tar
iff reductions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Uintah Asks 20 per cent Raduc-
ti0n and Grande and Mid
land 10 per cent.
WILL DECIDE MONDAY

That the Uintah railway is taxed
eXorbitantly in proportion to the as
sessment on the Rio GraHde is the
contention of W. ID. Halpin. of the
Uintah railway, and in the meantime
James Corey, tax agent for the
Grande, maintains that It's taxes are
discriminative and unreasonably
high.
Both roads claim that the exemp-
tions for heads of families are i'm
properly made. Ma COREY, i'm his
address before the county board yes
terday declared that the Present plan
was to make the assessment ON a
one-third valuation. and then sub
tract the exemptions. The proper
method, he contended, was to exempt
first and then cut to onc-third. He
claims that the method is unfair TO
corporations who cannot claim eX-
emptions on the ground that they are
heads of families" and so the sum
of money reaching the county cof-
fers is unnecessarily low and the
levy against all property, including
the roads, is correspondingly in
creased
MIR. Halpin asks for a settlement
with the county on basis of so per
er than that will be acceptahle. The
Grande and Midland will settle at 90.
They began with a cash tender of Z 3
per cent, and are now willing to COM
promise on 90c on the 81
In case these figures are not ac-
cepted by the commissioner the tax
es are not paid. and the matter goes
into the courts. 1t will stay there
for several years at big expense to
the county and in the meantime
these companies and all others who
care to protest may make tenders to
the treasurer. and, il not accepted.
the interest and penalty ceases and
they refuse to put a cent into the
county treasury until the cases are
finally settled. The county is de-
prived OF the use of the money and
all the county business is hampered
and the funds impoverished until it
is eventually settled.
The valuations were not placed by
County Assessor Brown They were
made by the state tax commission,
which had been in office but a few
weeks before the matter was present
ed to them and they made no effort
to investigate the Righteousness of
the assessment. There are many
1 reasons 10 DelleNe tnati me county
could not successfully carry on the
! suit in case it was started. and the
railroads, in the end, would pay no
more than they offered in the first
place with all the burdensome delay
and litigation expense piled on the
county.
The county board is making every
effort to get further reductions from
the transportation lines, but today il
| looks very much as if they would be
forced to accept the tenders.
County Attorney John +. Halder-
man went to Denver this afternoon.
He will investigate the title to the
armory tract in the court house
building site near the jail and libra
ry while, there and VIII also secure
from the state a matbhr of $4,000
still duet on the Main street bridge.
While absent he will settle some
legal questions which have arisen
over the abatement and will wire his
decision to the board. lie expects to
return Monday or Tuesday. When
his decision is received the board will
finally take action on the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Kobey in City.

kObey in City.
Ben R. Kobey, well known As-
pen merchant. who purchased the
stock of the defunct Union Trading
company store in this city some time
ago and sold same here, was visit
or in the city this morning, and went
to Montrose on business on an early
morning train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Crosley on Bridgework.

James Crosley of the bridge and
building department of the Rio
Grande went up the third division
this morning to investigate bridge
conditions, his trip having bearing
on the early Standardization of the
Marshall pass section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

We have the most up-to-date equip
ment for moving pianos, and our men
understand how to use it. ]. w. Mil
re, 319 Colorado; phone Junct. 22S.