davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

wented--ciean cotton rags at the
Herald office.
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
arrived In Albuquerque on the Santa
ife limited from the capital todny.
l. a. Rapp. a well known archi-
tect Of Santa Ne. arrived In Albu-
.querque last evening from Las cru
cea. leaving for home this morning.
&. y. Blackwell. cashier Of the
First National bank OF Ration, Is In
Albuquerque today on business az
fairs
Lincoln Circle No. 8. Ladies' of the
q. A. H.. viii hold special meeting
IN A. o. a. W. haI Wednesday at 2
p. ~. All members are urged 10 bs
present
The Albuquerque Poultry assoela-
tion VIII meet this evening at
o'clock IN odd Fellows hail. AL in-
tsresied in poultry are requested to
be present
Albert n. CLANCY arrived last even
ing from SANTA Re. ON Thursday
morning Miss Lillian Hass~lden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hesselden. Of this city, becomes Mr..
Cmncy's bride.
An important meeting Of the Rec
tors Aid OF 81 johns church viii he
held tomorrow afternoon In tho Gnlld
hall at o'clock Business of inn
portance h to be- transacted and II
IS urged that every member be
present.
=. T.. Russcr. superintendent 81
SsntH Fe reading rooms. was in Al
buquer0ue yesterday evening, cn
route from san Francisco 90 clovis,
with the "19lb Concert Company of
the Golden Gate city" which appears
in Clovis tonight
There was no service In the taber-
nacle last oveninp. Monday being g
rest duy for the evangelist sixteen
prayer meetings eBcb dag are now
being conducted in various parts Of
the city and SIRE proving very sue
ccssful The usual services win be
held in the Tabernacle tonight
AZ meeting of the board OF edu-
cation last evening Miss Agnes
Blanchard was appointed 90 succeed
Miss Hickman az teacher In the
Third ward school Miss Holman
resigned q short time ago. on Thurs
day afternoon the old board viii meet
with the ness board and discuss the
matter Of employing an architect for
The drawing Of plans and spccihch-
tions and supervising the construc-
lion of the soc, 600 high school build
ing a. be- erected within the next six
or eight months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
RULES ARE
DISCUSSED BY
ALDERMEN
Board Of Health Will Be Ask
ed to Consider Measures for
Proper Precautions Against
Spread of Disease.

Tho white placnrd" idea. advanced
by Mayor Sellers some days ago IN
an effort 90 stir up discussion as 60
the ways and means for taking prop
ct precautions against the spread OF
germs, was up before the CRY coun-
eli last night. Mayor Sellers told
what h being done In number Of
cities with reference to prevention OF
germs and cited specific instances of
the danger In Albuquerque of the
spread uf tubercular germs Tho
council showed a sincere wish 10 co-
operate with the mayor. and while
the white placard scheme was NJ
taken seriously. u was apparently the
opinion that present ordinances
should be enforced with reference 10
health regulations, and that u The
ordinances now on the huuks are In
adequate, new measures more sirin-
gent. Il necessary. should hc adopted
u was finally decided that the board
OF health should be- appealed 90 for
Information and guidance on tho
subject
The council last night took ono
more whirl az the fsarracat-C haveZ
feud Barraoat. IL was decided, rs
90 be notified by the city clerk, 90
put stone foundation under an
adobe building which he has built at
sos West Cromwell avenue or nave
the entire building condemned ami
torn down The council considered
various petitions and minor ordi-
nsncos were advanced 10 further
readings.
Adjournment was taken until next
Monday night az which time "A report
covering the entire fiscal year win
be read ana bills presented FOR pay
ment during the last quarter win he
audited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
WOODMEN CIRCLE IN
CONVENTION IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Delegates Present from All
Parts of New Mexico, in At
tendance at Important
Three Days Meeting.

With delegates In attendance from
all parts of the state the first annual
New Mexico convention at the Wood
men circle was organized IN the pdd
Fellows hall today. The nall had
been beautifully decorated for the
opening of the convention and pre-
scented an inspiring appearance when
promptly M 10 o'clock State Manager
iienrietm A. Thomas, Of Fort Worth.
Trxas. assembled the platform and Of
cially declared the meeting I'm session.
Following informal exchange Of well
comes and calculations. Mrs. Thomas
appointed the following temporary
state officers:
Past guardian Lilly Ellis. of Clo-
Wis, guardian state manager. ~. A..
Thomas. of Fort Worth. Tex. add
visor Caroliu. Mortified Of Hope.
chaplain Amanda Fickcrt. of Aibu-
qucrquc. cirrk, Jennie Powell. of
Molrosc, banker, Lulu Hopping OF
Albuquerque, attendant. Elizabeth
Lchrman, ct Albuquerque. managers,
Nora l.eCk of Carlsbad. Gertrude
Dean of poriulcsi inner sentinel. Bcr-
tina Thornyillc, of Las Vegas, outer
guard. Edna G.. Tafoya. ct Santa BE.
This afternoon at o'clock the
credentials committee reported ana
thc report was accepted ana approx
ed Following a brief business sos-
sion this afternoon the meeting adj
journed 90 permit the visitors 10 tuke
sight-scciug trips about the city in
automobiles. win members Of Cotton
woud Grove No. or Albuquerque, as
pilots
Tomorrow morning officers viii bc
elected ana such business viii ne
transacted as may come before the
convention Tomorrow afternoon.
the school of instruction will be- open
ed. with state Manager. Henrietta A
Thomas. presiding The discussion
win be- on "Iho Good of the order.
Regular business Will be- the order
on Thursday morning ON Thursday
afternoon there viii be- nm initiation
at Cottonwood guards. A. o o'ciuck
Thursday evening big banquet win
he rendered all The delegates and
members. Following The banquet. q
ban viii be- given, complimentary tu
the delegates ANA visiting members
pnd To- the members of Albuquerque
Camp No. I. Woodmcn Of the World,
and their ladies' 4 cordial invitation
is also extended Ia any member OF
me WOodmcn circle. visiting IN the +,
city TO attend the banquet ana ball. P
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
ely, STERN AND
SCHEURICH ARE
APPOINTED
State Fair Commission Named
By Acting Governor de
Baoa Likely All Three Men
Will Accept.

Ralph @. Els of DeminR. simon
stern Of Albuquerque. and charles
A. Scheurich 81 clovis have been APP
pointed state air commissioners by
Acting Governor p. e. DE Baca, as
provided for bS recent enactment or
inc Legislature. % is understood that
the appointments were approved hy
Governor Mcdonald before nc enter
ed the sHuiutrnm boz Santa Fr ycstcr-
duy and chat the men appointed VIII
mon refuse 40 accept Provided Alhu-
Hurrquo raises $4,000 Gr fair mr-
p"sra. uu additional ST.. urn viii be
available each y,lr from the state.
Each member of the fair commissi
ia allowed not 90 exceed $3.50 per an
mum for necessary expenses.
n Boz likely rhW q meeting win bc
held n Albuquorpuc in GA, near fu-
tnrc at which 'hc fpir commissioners
and tho citizens viii tet together and
discuss ways ana means for the hold
ing of e fair next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

Regular meeting of Rebekah
I.edee - odd FellowF hail ~
fiso.
Company q meets "a nrmory
Tor drlli
Poultry Association meets lu
odd Fellows han ats.
si"od Roads local az CONNER
ciai club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
FINE
IN CARLSBAD
DISTRICT
Major E. P. Bujao Says New
People Are Coming in. Buy
ing Land and Settling Up
the Country.

"Eycr;,hlng o. fine over in the
Carlsbad country" snid Major ~ y.
kniao. "a prominent attorney Of Carls-
bad. wh" was in Albuquerque last
night, leaving THE morning for Santa
fe io look after legal business
Nov settlers are coming la con
sianlly buying land aud planting
crops continued Major Bulnc.
Things are going forward nt good
stride and we are woll pleased with
the development OF the district. How
ever. We are not marking limo ln our
'stforts to urge moro rapid expansion
Of business ana general growth of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours ending az 4 a. M,
April Maximum temperature.
% degrees; minimum. "a. ranse.
30. ~ = q. m. a.; southwest
Winds. partly cloudy. nfeclpi-
tafica two hnndfedtbs or IN
inch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
ELKS TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY
District Deputy George H.
Hunker, of Las Vegas to Of
ficiate; Lunch Will Be
Served After Meeting,

Officers elected hy Albuquerque
Lodge So t6i. B y. %. p. for the en-
suing year VIII be Installed tomorrow
evening in the Elkr lodge room, Dis-
trict Deputy George 70 bunker of
Las Vegas oniciating u b. desired
that all members attend tho lnsialia-
ton. a hne lunch viii be served
after the meeting. which VIII begin
promptly at s o'clock The officers
"a be- Installed are as mllows.
Exalted ruler j. ". Colbert,
esteemed leading knight william 81.
Walton esteemed lecturlng knight
George ". Craig. esteemed loyal
knight ii y FuBan secretary y. A.
stortz, treasurer. e.. a Hawks, timer
guard, = T. Loncrgnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
MALE QUARTETTE AND
BELL RINGERS PLAY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Tho Ouorbein Male Quartet and
Bell Ringers. VIII appear IN The ElkT
thcHfer tomorrow evening. under the
auspices OF the Santa Fo Reading
Room association The Otterbcin
people are Lyccnm performers and
the Santa Re circuit was fortunate in
signing them for tour The usual
house rules viii prevail tomorrow
night Employees of the road viii he
accommodated with seats first after
which the generi public VIII boz ad
mittcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08

For dyspepsia. our national aliment.
use burdock Blood nittcrs. Recon-
mendcd for STRENGTHENING digestion,
purifying the blood AZ an drug
stores 81 90 b0ltir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
The Weather

F0REcAsT--Tonlrht eener.
aiig fair exeepi snow IN north-
east portion; colder IN east por-
ton. wednesday, fair. colder ~
southeast poflioh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
Reduced

Prices ON an photographs
during tho month of
April at WALTO N'S.
ataM West Central
hone 923
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
Diamonds
AND THE
Tariff

The n1w tarin bli lust intro
ducCd in COngfc~- (which viii
without doubt he PASSED aud he
come effective A. SOON ~ sign.
csi' provides for ~ per cent
duty On diamond. We had In.
tended clO-ing Our special sale on
diamonds with the cnd at last
month, but On account OT thu
proposed law We have resolved to
continue the sale during the pres
ent month. ~ you have the pur.
chnsc 81 a diamond In mind. you
Tad better hay nov and save that,
ten per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-08
AllaIfa rIIl sars.

- " ICE little shower we
nj had last night 7
must nay Il was pretty
goidarn handsome ~
this here Democratic weather
bureau 10 save up even that
much fer us from the bunch
they've been unloading on tho
good ola states Of Ohler and
lniianny Personal I'm surpris-
ga "a hnd they was any left.
Reminds me Of that Hood we
had here hack Ia forty.threc
when they was soundin' Ter the
Continental Divide with a thous-
and foot line and school 0f
whales was seen q niow.n just
over the top Of the Snndia
mountings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
.,orr, Of the tynicorn.

The horn of the unicorn was reputed
Instantly to reveal poison In dish BY
sweating blood, and great was the ri
yalry as to the possession OF the finest
specimen while this belief still -four
ished.A Charles the Bold proudly pa
raded six. two Of them eight feet long,
two six feet, two five feet According
to Benvenuto Cellini, "the finest ever
seen, which had cost 1900 ducats of
the Camera" was the one for which
at the pope's command he made DEF
sign. 1.-THE finest thing Imaginable, mod
leled half on a horse and half on a
Stag. with very fine name and other
adornments.'' Coryat speaks Of the
one at st. Denis as about three yards
long. and Windsor had two Of four
ellis. The real unicorn" In many
cases seems to have been the narwhal.
London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
why They Like Iodoform.

"Train robbers, burglars. safe brow
ers. hoIdup men and. in fact. nearly
all that class of professional criminals
who resort to deeds Of violence are
greatly addicted to the use of iodo-
FORM" said former California sheriff.
'aThese fellows after committing some
crime besprinkle their clothing liberal
~ with the loud smelling fluid. They
also pour it on their guns and knives
and the tools of their trade. The reat
son Is that they often make hurried
flights in which they are not infre-
quently trailed with bloodhounds.
There Is nothing bloodhound hates
worse than the scent Of idoform. and
it has been repeatedly the cause Of the
dog abandoning pursuit Of fugitive
malefactor Knowing this. the crooks
are liberal buyers of an article that
may tend to cause their freedom from
capture
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

The leading military principles Of Ma
poleon were to seize the initiative BY
concentrating ones forces from march
ing into fighting order as quickly as
possible and. having massed the troops
as compactIy as effective action win
permit. to attack swiftly. This attack
must be upon portion only Of the
enemy's army. and the weight Of ones
whole force must be crowded In, 50
that at the point of action decided
superiority Is attained. This theory
Of action he often explained to his gem
erals Moreau, in conversation with
Napoleon In 1890. remarked that it
was always the greater numbers that
won. to which Napoleon replied: "Y0u
are right When. with inferior forces.
! had d large army before me con-
Rentrated mine rapidly and fell like
lightning upon one of the enemy's
wings and routed it, Then took adj
vantage of the confusion which this
maneuver never failed to produce in
the opposing army to attack it on an
other point. but always with my whole
force. Thus beat it in detail. and the
victory which was the result was al
ways. as you see. the triumph Of the
larger over the lesser. Edward D.
Jones in Engineering Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Animals used e Test prucs.


Use Is made Of chemical manufac-
turers of various animals, such as
chickens. dogs. cats and frogs. to test
the efficacy Of drugs,
Ergotine. for instance, Is tested on
chickens In an extremely simple way.
Should 1t fail to turn chickens comb
black it Is at once known by the ex-
perimenter that the drug Is worthless.
Dogs are employed to test hashish.
This in manufactured from female
buds Of hemp. the male buds having
no particular medicinal value. Hashish
administered to dogs induces peculiar
pathological condition. If the drug is
correctly prepared. which Is seen In no
other animal save man himself.
Digitalis. the heart stimulant, is best
tested on frogs. Injecting a drop Of
the drug into the stomach Of the frog.
the chemist. by means Of the kymo-
graph. or heart recording machine.
studies the changes Of the frogs heart
action. thus obtaining accurate knowl-
edge as to the effect OF that particular
kind Of digitalis. Louis Republic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
plea For Trick Animals.

No dog or horse or cat ever finds it
according to its nature to jump through
flaming hoops. roll barrels. walk
tight rope orfdo scores of other things
It is forced to do by trainers. The
lump of sugar or the bit Of meat given
deceives no one who knows anything
about animals. Refusal to applaud.
persuading children not to attend these
exhibitions because Of the cruelty that
Is behind them, influencing ones
friends against the whole scheme Of
making money through trick animals
these are some OF the ways In which
we may help-Our Dumb Animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
.ro the Bitter End,

The derivation Of the often used
phrase Ito the bitter end is explained
by writer in the New York Sun as
follows:
/ It Is a nautical term. If you have
ever been, on big ship you must have
noticed two large pieces Of timber
sticking up out of the deck forward.
alongside each other. They sometimes
have windlass between them. and
they are used to secure the anchor ca
bic. These pieces of wood are called
the "bits."
When the ship comes to anchor and
the cable is paid out all that part Of
it which is abaft or behind the bits
Is called the "bitter end Of the cable"
In a storm or in poor holding ground
for the anchors the more cable that Is
paid out the better the anchor will
hold, and when the captain is at all
doubtful he pays out his cable to the
s'bitter end sooner than risk any harm
TO his ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Alaaka,s TWO Climates.

Official reports indicate that the
coast region Of Alaska has much rain
and snow, but an equable temperature,
and that the winter at Sitka is no
colder than at Washington. The snow
fall at Valdez has reached sixty feet
and the rainfall at Sitka Ill inches In
season. The Yukon basin. on the
other hand, has a continental climate.
very cold in the winter. although the
summer temperature may reach so de-
grees B. in the shade. The rainfall is
small. The soil is permanently frozen
for several yards below the surface,
but thin surface layer thaws out
every summer. Harper's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
our First Fox Hunters.

| The first hunt club organized In
America was the Gloucester Fox
Hunting club, formed by about 125
gentlemen of Philadelphia. The first
meeting was held in December, 1885,
In the old Philadelphia coffee house.
Men who later became famous in the
country's history were among its mem
bers. The Revolutionary war for
time put stop to the sport. when
Samuel Morris and twenty-one others
Of the club organized the First City
troop. This old Gloucester club sur
vived for fifty-two years. until 1917
tArgonaut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Though their tools are few and crude,
the Igorotes are clever workmen. Some
OF their axes, spears and shields show
wild art all their own. The pipe
makers. too. turn out pipes of peculiar
and graceful design. One day watched
the women working In clay and turning
out kitchen utensils. Two girls car
'sied clay from a distant pit, while old
er women in the village worked it up.
Shapely urns and bowls are nodded
from the plastic. clay and set In the hot
sun to dry. did not see them bake
any pottery They called these vessels
fangaas. Christian Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
Matter and Force Identical.

Until recently the atom was consid-
cred the indivisible part Of matter. but
advances in radio-activity point to the
fact that the atom is q complex sys-
tenn, consisting Of a positively charged
nucleus around which are grouped nu-
merous negatively charged particles Of
infnitesimal dimensions. called cleo
irons. A great deal has yet to be
learned about the electron. Though re-
garded now as the unit Of the material
universe. it is really nothing but cleo
tricity, though it possesses the proper
ties Of matter mass, momentum. ki-
netic energy and probably weight
Christian Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

3FaWDHEa0 GtlNua& 70 = Ftat ~ q y F@9Gsh
Court.
Coincidence chance plays a tremen-
dous part In human history. Fate IS
another name for the same thing; SO is
luck. All these words are merely our
puny euphemisms for X. the unknown
quantity.
Not day passes but the story Of a
remarkable coincidence is brought to
public notice. A stranger incident new
er occurred, however, than this one,
the account of which is in an old copy
of the Chronique de Paris.
A youth Of about nineteen was
brought to trial for having broken the
window of bakers shop and stolen a
two pound loaf.
The Judge Why did you steal the
loaf?
Prisoner was driven by hunger.
"Why did you not buy it?"
Because had no money"
4But you have gold ring on your
finger. Why didn't you sell it7'
81 am founding. When / was TAX
en- from the bank Of d ditch this ring
was suspended from my neck by a
silken cord, and kept it in the hope Of
thereby discovering at least who were
my parents. cannot dispose Of it.
The procurer du roi (king's attorney
made a violent speech against the pris-
oner, who was found guilty and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for i've years.
Immediately upon this q woman more
worn down by poverty than age came
forward and made the following decla-
ration:
Gentlemen OF the jury, twenty years
ago young woman was married to a
young man Of the same town, who aft
erward abandoned her. Poor and dis
tressed, she was obliged to leave her
child to the care Of Providence. The
child has since grown up, and the wo-
man and the husband have grown old
er, the child in poverty, the woman in
misery and her husband In prosperity.
They are all three now in court The
child is the unfortunate prisoner whom
you have just pronounced guilty, the
mother is uyself. and there sits the ia
ther," poin.ing to the kings attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10
What He Gained.

Mrs. Smith was grieved and disap-
pointed at the conduct of her son Rob
ert. She called him into her presence
and questioned him gravely as to his
latest enormity.
AMrs. Hayes tells me that you tied q
tin can to her dogs TAIL" she said
Eyes. mother"
"What a shameful thing to DOR
eyes, ma'am."
@Do you know that the poor dog ran
away so far that he has never come
back-that he probably ran himself to
deathY'
Eyes. ma'am."
aOh. Roberti What do you gain by
ouch crueltyT'
| II gained dollar from Mr.. Hayes"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-10

Present perf0cticn.
In the beginning the piano was q
harp shaped piece OF wood, having two
or three strings. From time to time
more strings were added until the
cithara was invented. This was an in
strument in the shape Of capital r,
with ten strings stretched across the
open space. Many centuries afterward
musicians conceived the idea OF
stretching strings across an open box.
About the year 1900 this was done, the
dulcimer made its appearance, and the
strings were struck with hammers.
For another hundred years or SO
these hammers were held In the hands,
and then some genius invented key
board, which. being struck by the fin
gers, caused the hammers to strike the
strings. This was called clavicy-
therlum, or keyed cithara, and from
time to time it was modified and i'm
proved.
During Queen Elizabeth's time it
was called virginia. and then a spinet,
because the hammers were covered
with the spines of quilts, which struck
and caught the strings and produced
the sound.
During the period between 100 and
1900 it was much improved and en-
larged and was given the name Of
harpsichord. 1t was In ITO that
Bartholomew Christofoll, an Italian, In
vented keyboard similar to the one
we have now. which causes the ham
mers to strike the wires from above,
and thus developed the piano.
During the last century the inventive
genius OF musicians the world over has
revised and improved 1t until it has
reached the present day perfection.
Exchange.