davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
GRAND OFFICER OF ELKs
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

owing 10 a misunderstanding OF
dates. mnny Albuquerque Elks have
gained tho impression that Grand FIX
nled Rulor Edward Leach and party
are due 10 arrive Ia Albuquerque to-
night This IL an error the grand
exalted ruler and those accompany
ing him viii reach Albuquerque. FRI
day night December bth. az 7 o'clock,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Il,,tlo NAM IHcH UIIIUn VuHlIF W
1900 ..e.mf prtroekcy IN their ~
5000 co. here. THE Indianapolis
~ fast ana clever for the
, ~, ~ the eighth round floor
"a ~. an right uppercut that
'.,....,s ~ stopped less fame eight
y. ~. BetrOekey The sailor took
.,,.'ia dtnt aud fought hard all the
st,a. But did not land an effective
hloy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
AGGIEs LICK CADETS
FROM ROSWELL IN
THANKSGIVING GAME


Roswell, n. NJ. Nov 2S.-Ihe
eleven from the New Mexico college
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Yesterday afternoon defeated the
Sew Mcxieo Military institute team
by the score of ~ to after rafting
good exhibition. the game being 81
hard fought and interesting one
throughout. Neither eleven man
aged 10 score IA the first half.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Celso Martinez. hopolessiy drunk.
was picked up this morning by OH
Ger Miller. Searched at tho station
Martinez was found 10 possess 50
He viii have hearing in the morn
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Ann Ffnncisco.- hoe Rivers the
~ Angeles Mcxicnn. defeated leach
Gross, the New York lightweight. IN
twenty rounds OF fighting at the Ver-
non arna. After two knoclsdowns IN
the fourth and ninth rounds Cross
showed marvellous rccupcratlve pow-
crs and fought brilliantly but could
not overcome the lead 81 Rivers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Day Fights
johnny Dundee HAS Rest OF II.

WNIINHN FFWIiI'' III" ~ " -
New orleans Johnny Dundee OF
New York, had the better OF nine
rounds of tCn-round, no-decision
bout here last night with Charlie
white OF Chicago. The other round
was even. AZ the end Of tho second
round white seemed 10 be IN trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

san Francisco. Jimmy clahby. the
Hammond. Ind. mlddlcwoigh, de-
feated Soldier. Frank Logan IN the
fourteenth round 81 scheduled 20-
round fight here. referee Griffin
stopped the unequal battle when Loo
gan wac tout. on his feet" Not a
single round could be credited to
Logan. In the eighth Logan caught
Clabby with a short arm right hand
punch that loVeened Clabbys false
teeth. Clabby with his glovod left
hand. pluckod the teeth from MS up
per jaw and tossed them into his
corner. In tho tenth round Clahby
dnzed Logan with heavy right smash
os 70 the stomach and uppercuts 20
the chin. Logan rcelcd as he took
his corner and his nose was broken.
in the thirteenth Logan was Knocked
down but lasted cut the round. lie
was ready 90 quit whom he arose FOR
the fourteenth and there was no dis
sent from the referees decision,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Frank ~. Row
los. former managing editor 81 the
Chlcnro Chroniclo. who has held ex-
ccuuyc positions on newspapers n
san Frnnclsce and Cleveland. died az
his home here today after pro-
iongod Illness. Mr. Rowlcy was horn
az Racine. via. He came 70 this
city when ten years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
WOMAN MAKES UGLY
. CHARGE AGAINST
JOHN CLARK
Jessie Raby Declares Negro
Criminally Assaulted Her
With Pocket Knife.

Mrs. Jessie Haby appeared IN po-
iice headquarters this morning 70 ME
complaint against John Clark, q
negro. charging criminal assault. Mrs
RAby alleges mat the NEGRO appeared
IN her room last night, tiiItatencd
her with a knife, and Criminaily as
eaultod her. Asked 10 identify the
man who assaulted her. she pointed
out George Washington Warde, the
negro poundmaster, who happeuc6 ~
30 In the station. az che man Who
committed che alleged atrociiy. sho
was positive Wardo was the man and
called upon tho AlmRhty 10 Witness
that she was telling the truth a few
minutes later CLARK appeared and
the woman identified him as enc crime
inal. opologizing to Warde. and again
called upon her Maker 10 Witness that
she was telling the truth. The dou-
bic Identification was too much for
chief McMiilin. who passed the mat
ter up to Judge Craig. Another ne
Ero. George Harrls. ~ now doin2
thirty days Ia the county Jail for an
alleged assault upon tho Raby wo-
man.
Poundmaster wardo. who was
sleeping peacefully IN his little bed
when last nights alleged crime Is
said 90 have occurred. was highly I'M
dignant NJ being picked out as an as
sailant Of women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

glorictaints. Toe; o pints zoe;
Budw,Iaand schutz--Puts. l5c;
FairinGlne Ribbon ana Blatz-
pIuts. llca1rts. 22iec.
Port Al and sherry Wines
Quarts 80 Soc. gallon, csc.
Gordon : quarts CSC.
Uuruott Anris 15c. gallon, $500.
WcIoh concord Grape juice
quarts go
aOTrLElN BOND WHiaklES
our spl Brands pints t5ci
mlurts. nod quarts $3.50,
Colden wedding pints, boci
quarts RfJ quarts 1915.
0ld Tar lntg, G0C; quarts
SIf5. uJE tf.nO.
sunny 1ok piuis, GOc, quarts
g1.t5. ,fF $500.
clear ph piuts. coo; quarts
SHE. u $500.
Carkr p.uts, Coo; quarts
Gaiue. c,.w Plu,s, Use;
quarts rlu.s 81. $3.50,
Rnok 4W.. ieotch Whisky
Same Alcs out OF barrel, SOC
20 $500 ngallon'
We hayi
NEW MEtO BEER AND LIQUOt
COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 North Third 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Juan vigil a plain drunk. was fined
$40 in police court this morning.
Hush Walter and Sam Porter, vags
woro nned $40, while II. $. Murray
charged with the same ofionse, vas
remanded for hearing at 5 this after
noon. Murray claimed he was cow
Dunchor from Deming and not q
vaErant Steve Gusaman, Hun. and
Dominic Asa, an italian. both miners
were allowed TO go. They told tho
court they were on their way TO CAL
lup where they hoped to procure work
ia tho coal fields.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
,-e.@s-~-~s<~u~~er.e@~s~ ~es~~ss~-.ur~se.r~er~r~
For TtENT--Two nicely furEiahed
rooms for fS,ist housekeeping; mod-
ern COS South Fourth street
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
PulIets Bring Premium Prices.

AS long as moderately cool weather
continues the chickens vii do best on
free range or in large yards, roosting
in houses largely open on the south
| front at night. If the location is shell
tered this may be continued until snow
flies. When the ground is frozen and
there is ice all poultry will do better
If kept under w in a house or shed.
Roots or perches need not be provided
for these soft roasters; in fact it is
better to let them crouch and sleep
on the floor On beds of stew or dry
leaves.
IL these growing chickens are well
fed every day and properly cared for
prime condition. Good soft ROSTERS.
are too fat. This better fat
condition is never brought about by
neglect early in life and liberal feed
ing later, but by careful selection Of
tie breeders and Of eggs for Matching
end by feeding well from the shell up
By the latter part of March or first
of April the previous spring and sum-.
rner hatchef chickens have been all
killed, sold and eaten, or they have
become too hard for roasting. Tt is
than that III best markets call for
these soft, Observation-Disclosures birds.
and they sell quickly, alive or dressed.
wholesale or retail. They bring bet
ter prices then than at any other seas.
on of the year.
Pullets will. mature and be ready
for market before the cockerels. When
intended for meat they should be sold
just before they deposit their first
egg. Many eqicures prefer these fat
tened pullets to the cockerels and will
pay premium prices for them. Near
the cities this is generally 80 cents a
pound on the foot or 35 to 40 cents
a pound dressed. OF course these
pullets would lay if kept for that pur-
pose, but their eggs are generally
small and the hens never make de-.
s1rable breeders, hardly ever reaching
normal size! Good breeding stock is
best Matched during the spring months
and should be fed more heterogeneous
food than chicks intended solely for
market.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
A Peculiar Freak of Nature.

W. A. Sorre1l, of Hampton, Tenn,
has a hen that lays a black egg. Mr..
and Mrs. Sorrel1 are in Bristol this
this week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Goodwin. Mr.. Sorrell brought with
Tim a sample of the product of the
feathered monstrosity. The egg is jet
black and Mr.. Sorrel1 says he is will
ing to make an affidavit that the eggs
are that color when laid. Inside they
are just like any other eggs.
When the first black egg was found
Mrs. Sorrell thought that some one
BAD dyed an egg and placed it in the
nest merely as a joke, but subsequent
developments showed that the hen ac-
tually laid a black egg. Some of the
eggs are blacker than others, but all
are distinctly black, there being no
trace of white or even red. The hen
is black and is not different from other
hens. except in the color of her egg.
Mr.. Sorrell expects to send the eggs
way for exhibition purposes.-Special
Cor. Knoxville Sentinel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
Matching Early Chicks.

The early hatched chicks are the
ones that bring the top prices. and
every raiser cf chickens. whether he
uses the incubator. or still continues
Matching with the old hen, must be up
and doing. Bring out the machine
and clean it up il you intend to do
your Matching with machinery. But if
the incubation must be done with hens
the utmost caution should be used in
selecting the mes which are to be
used. The sitting hen must be Of gem
tle disposition to be successful in Sc
curing a good hatch. A nervous hen
will not make a good mother. Besides
she will often leave her nest until the
eggs become chilled and when getting
OF and IN she will Invariably break
some of them. While, on the other
hand, the quiet hen, if. her nest be
comfortable, will only come off when
she is hungry or thirsty. and in so
doing through the period of incuba-
tior, she will bring off a large brood
OF chicks.
In preparing the nests for the hens
which are to hatch our early chicks,
we make them as soft and warm as
possible. A large nest filled with hay
or straw is preferred. Before placing
the eggs in the nest we sprinkle a bit
of sulphur among the nesting to keep
yermin away. After having every
thing in readiness we put fifteen eggs
in the nest. This number is enough
when the weather is cool, unless the
hen be an extra large one. We rarely
have any trouble in removing u hens
to new nests. If they are not sitting
In a desirable place we go at dusk and
life them up gently and put them in
the new nests, fastening them in the
new nest for a day and night. After
this we allow them to come off for
food and water. They almost always
80 back to the new nest of their own
will and. get to business.
We set two hens at once and more
If possible. After Matching we take
the chicks which two hens hatch and
give them all to one hen. By doing
this we can reset the hens, if we de
sire to do so. If one has only a small
flock quite a lot of chicks may be
raised by this method. If we do not
reset the heps that the chicks have
been taken from we conine them in a
coop for a few days, and feed them
well. In a short time they will be
laying again. We provide comforta-
bic brood coops for the hens and
chicks. This is very necessary for the
early-hatched brood, as we'll as feeding
them regularly of the right kind of
food so that they will mature quickly:
We will o go into any details
about what kind of food to use, but we
will say that our young chicks thrive
wonderfully when we feed them plen-
ty of corn meal bread, which we bake
In the oven. OF course we crumble
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
III the Poultry Yard
lqhe Twentieth Century utility Fowl.

M
The HOudan fowl stands pre-emi-
nent as the greatest utility and gener-
a. purpose fowl of the twentieth CEN
fury. I'VE have already summed up
their good qualifications tt the city
man with the back. yard inclosed or
small lot proposition. to whom they
will appeal most particularly, for be-
sides the splendid eggs they produce
lac does not have to kill off the entire
flock If he wants a square meal for
the family. They are by nature a
particularly domestic fowl, thriving
lcven though confined, and at the same
time the farmer will find them of the
greatest value as he may allow them
free range and they do not need the
particular r demanded by the Pol
ish fowl on account of the large crest.
The frozen comb and waffle SO COM
mon with non-crested breeds never
bother the Houdan raiser and as win
ter layers they are excelled by NJ
a single variety of the domestic fowl.
| would advise the amateur to take up
the Houdan as they are the easiest
fowl for the uninitiated to take up
With success tat there is in existence.
/ would advise the farmer to take up
the Houdan and have eggs and poul-
try that will make your marketable
stock always in preferable demand.
To the city man l say take the Hou-
dan by all mean and you will get
eggs that will make you the envy of
your neighbors and when you dress
one you will find you have enough for
any small sized family and to spare.
To persons in anyway interested in
poultry, I~say take UP the Houdan and
you will never regret it. In Europe
they have been recognized as the utili-
ty fowl pre-eminent for several CEN
turtles and / think 1 am not making an
cxaggeration when l say that in five
years from now they will be given the
same recognition in America. Our as
ISOLATION is putting forth every effort
to make this prediction come true and
every breeder in any manner interest
ed is herewith most cordially invited
to join u ranks and assist in making
the Monsieur lie Coo Houdan the ma
tnrally crowned King of the American
world.-American Poultry
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
A Chicken.Pox ExperieDc.

! Thousands Of chickens died l.,
winter from chicken-pox, rom last
canker. The weather was : and
these diseases. AID I had moro 'Of
bic with them than in several wy a"u>
I found several very bad cases Of "rs
that seemed to develop into c.n Oup
and chicken-pox. Nf
lost about one v dav nn.
were dead / burned sulphur veN
coops and gave the interiors a us
cleaning with air-sIaked lira w eVOa'
their eyes swelled up as well 80 a'l',
tongues. Foul matter formed in tho'
mouths and throats, and I conld
them wheeling. neaF
First one eye commenced to oo
terry and swell. This is the, tine W. wa
you want to get right after il "nea
will have trouble. Take a ouarso YOU
g teaspoonful of half hydrogen nero VI
ide and half water and give internoi,
~ Take another quarter of = ta a'
spoonful and put it in the eve 20,
LOstrils. Keep this up for throo "uu
four days until you notice an imnrou VI
ment. N0'e-
Avoid the Feeding of Whole Grain
Iney will not want to eat. but mil,
become very thirsty. Take n gpa11on
of water, put in it ten drops of crno1iu
and one sixteenth of a t-easpoonfuI u
peTmanganate of potash for those +bot
haVe the disease. Give them al III"
raw onions they will eat, cutting tIe
onions up into small pieces, Foas
mashes whole grain irritates tboia
throats) and keep the sick birds awor
from the others.
When you have a very bad case NJ
chIcken-pox or canker, take a vino
feather, strip it of fluff except at tho
end and dip the feather in the bottlo
Of creo1in. Then paint the creolin m
the throat, roof of mouth and tongna
of the sick bird, placing a few dorns
i'll the nostrils. If there are anv
humps on the face or comb remove the
scabs and paint the raw tissues with
creolin. Keep the sick birds in a drv
place.
Sometimes you can cure a mild case
with coal oil. Inject it into the nos
t1i1s, eyes an dthroat. Watch your
flock closely; watch. their eyes; YOU
can pick out the sick ones in a min
ute. I have not lost one since I have
been watching the birds carefully, but
it is contagious and viii surely go over
the whole flock if you do not emove
thse affected.
Some take it in a bad form, and 9TH
ers only have a light attack. Put a
teaspoonful of permanganate of pot
ASH crystals in every three gallons of
7r1nking-water for the birds that are
not affected. Give them all the on
ions they viii eat. That is the way
prevented the disease from killing off
all my birds.
I have had considerable experience
i'll poultry diseases, but these diseases
ia a severe form are the worst I ever
handled. Watch your birds eyes
every day.-A. E. Vandervort in Farm
and Fireside.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

diseased or neglected stock. It is
easier TO brood chickens successfully
IN early fall than early in the spring,
Ii hens are used as mothers they can
be housed in groups Of four and given
twelve t fifteen chicken% each. In
this case care must be taken that all
tho chicks are of the same size and
color. 1t is best to con1ne each moth
er in a small, s~lat-fronted coop about
the size OF a cracker box so the hens
the run OF the entire house.
After the chickens are a week or ten
days old they should be allowed their
liberty In the open air, with or with
out the mother hens. They should be
left with the hens, or If under hovers
the heat should be maintained, until
they are fairly well feathered, which
is usually from four to six weeks ac-
cording to breed. For artificial brood
Ing use hovers advertised to accommo-
Gate from Is to 100 chickens, locate
them in one corner of 10-by-10 foot
portable house with the lamp box out
side, and put from 40 to SO chickens
under each.
With a sufficient number Of houses
the sexes can be separated at six
weeks of,age, and from Is to 80, either
all cockerels or all puIlets, reared in
each house. 1t does not pay to crowd
live chickens at any time. If the
weather is wet and cold as the chicks
approach weaving age delay separa-
ton for a few days and retain heat
under the hovers. Watch the actions
of the chickens and try to keep them
clean, comfortable and. contented.
AfterTeight or ten weeks the cockerels
must be separated from the pulIets in
order to real them soft and tender.
Commercial chick feeds have re-
duced the amount of labor formerly
required to supply the varied wants of
LADY chickens. Some of the best
ready mixed chick feeds are compos-
ed of finely cracked, sifted, kiln-dried
indian corn, cracked macaroni, wheat,
cut oats and broken rice. 1t is best
to buy grits separate. Steam-cooked'
oats make "a good feed, hand to
use and easily digested.
To hurry the young chicks along
they are two or three weeks old,
give one moist mash dai1y-a1l they
will eat up clean within ten minutes !
preferably in the latter part of the
This mixture should be
composed of equaT parts of ground
such as bran, cornmeal and
sifted ground oats, mixed with sour
In the absence of milk use wat
er and add a small amount of animal
C.ea1 or beef scraps, increasing the
amount as the chickens grow larger
and stronger until the meat portion
Of the mash is at least twenty per
cent.
AS the chickens approach market
lble age the 1Tr Gortion of cornmeal
also r. increased for %fattening,
md the bra2 decreased, A small
amount of So or7 nepper should be
added. Suga : sometimes fed in the
mash IL last two weeks, a lit
lie at first, ~inCse7e'rg the amount as
he chickens lear . 7ilsa if. No doubt
sugar would be Injurious to hens kept
for eggs, but it g 2 good fRttening
'ood for chickens that are being pre-
pared for market.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
SOFT ROAsTERs FOR sPR1NG.

A Profitable Branch of Poultry Raie.
Ing That Ia not General Practiced-
By d. j. Lambert I'm Country Gen.
fleman.
If there 10 one branch OF market
poultry raising more profitable than
any other, and yet generally neglect
ed. Ii is the production of faIl-hatched
soft roasters. Soft roaster chickens
are those which have been SO fed and
reared as to keep their muscles soft
their flesh tender and the end Of the
E~reastbone pliable. This kind OF
chicken usually weighs from three to
eight pounds, with capons often grow
ing to ten or twelve pounds before
they need to be marketed.
The best time to hatch chickens for
soft roasters 10 in September. This
means that the eggs must be put to In
clIbation, either in machines or under
sitting hens, during August. Chickens
coming out of the shell at this time
Of the year escape the hot, muggy
days and arrive at the beginning of
the cool autumn nights. They came
after the rush of summer work, and
begin to eat and grow when all kinds
of grains In dseeds r ripening, when
bugs and earthworms are abundant.
September and October are the two
best months in the year to start chick
ems, especially in the New England,
Middle Atlantic and Central states.
Weather conditions are generally ia
vorable for rapid. growth, causing the
chicks to feather well before winter
sets in. .
To produce prime roasters we must
have choice stock from which to get
eggs for Matching. The breeding
stock must have strong constitutions.
plump, weIl-rounded bodies, full
breasts, broad backs and big feet. In
the language of the hen men, they
must be stocky, big-boned, yellow
shanked birds.
Plymouth Rocks are favorites for
any kind of table poultry. They are
ready for market at any age after
eight weeks, will remain tender and
grow to large size, with the flesh fine
grained and generally yellow. Some
prefer the Wyandottes, although they
rake small roasters. Others claim
there is nothing equal to Light Bra
hma. No matter what breed or varie-
ty you choose, the chickens should be
all of one kind for the sake of unifor-
nifty at every stage of growth and for
the sake of appearance when market
ed.
T~wo-year-old hens are / best for
breeders. They do not start to lay as
early as lpul1ets and generally con
tinue later in the m Their
eggs are larger, will hatch better and
the chicks will be stronger than from
Young females. Ten or twelve of
thtse two-year-old hens, mated to a
stl ong, vigorous male, should produce
at least eleven or twelve dozen strong
~ fortified, hatchable eggs during the
three. weeks prior to filling the incu-
bator, providing, of course, they are
given good care, the right food and
liberal range.
Cater to the Chicks Comfort.
Do not use for incubation eggs that
we're laid by hens cooped up in small,
bare yards, or from ill-fed. immature,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
The Store that Sells
Wooltex Garments

Winter is coming swiftly, al ew more and zip. the frost will hit you
Now is suit and coat buying time, recognized the. world over. we
have purchased just about tw ice as much Readyto.Wear as any
previous season. We have a line that will make the big Stores OF
the South sit up and take no tice.k
We feature Wootex garments. tailored suits and coats, known
CounsTy-Wide as the best to be Lad for the money. Some people
have the idea that they are h Ugh priced, merely because OF tnelr
reputation OF being high ga de, they are reasonable in price, start
ing in Suits at SIS and going upward to $55. while coats ell r
$3.50 to $50.
we are showing lots OF pretty plaid skirts. the kind 81 popular on
broadway blue, green and b lack in the plaid at $3.50 to $lo"O
Also Sport coats with similar plaid at $3.50.
sport Goats are universally worn. they have been taking the plao0
of the once popular blazer co ats We sell Sport Coats at $3.50 |"
$40.