davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
us. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
RRT July "a, 1918
Notice is hereby given that
Max E. Lucero, Of San Rafael,
N. NJ, who, on Jan. 29, 1903,
make H E, No. 05548-13019, for
SW1-4NE1-4, SE1-4NW1-4, N1-2
SW1-4, Section 28, Township II
N, Range low, N. M. P. Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Charles Neu-
stadt, U. S. Com. at San Rafael,
N. NJ, on the 9th day Of Septem-
ber, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pablo Gallegos y Apodaca, and
Agustin Cooper of Grants, NM,
Tomas Telles and Guillermo Gar
cia Of San Rafael, N. M.
Francisco Delgado,
1926 Register.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
IMPROVED
EIAIL SERVICE

Business men in Albuquerque,
as we'll as those in practically
every town in the Rio Grande
valley between here and Ell Paso,
have interested themselves in the
movement for the establishment
Of a railway mail service on the
daylight trains between this city
and Ell Paso.
Yesterday a numerously signed
petition was sent to Washington
from Albuquerque and similar
petitions are now in the hands Of
the postmasters in the southern
towns.
It has been pointed out that
the new service, if the govern
ment consents to its installation,
will enable merchants and others
in the Rio Grande valley to mail
their orders for goods to Albu-
Querque one day and secure de
livery the next morning to points
as far south as San Marcial, and
it is believed the change would
result in a considerable volume
Of parcel post and express busi-
ness for the merchants Of Albu-
querque.
In connection with the agita-
ton for an extension of the mail
service in the valley south d
here there is also a moyemeni
favering the change of the ting
Of the northernbound daylight
4 IN. It's proposed that
train should arrive in Albuquer-
que in time for a connection with
train 2, eastbound tourist flyer,
in the afternoon, which leaves at
4:05. This change would give
the people Of El Paso and inter-
mediate points a new fast through
passenger service to Chicago as
well as q fast mail service to the
north and east. It is understood
that the Santa Fe officials are to
consider the matter at the com
ing meeting in Topeka when the
new winter train schedule will be
arranged. Herald.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
EI!(CLIPESE

LeMaster went out at first. Baca
knocked a fly and was caught
out.
J. McCanna struck out in the
9Th. Cornish met his fate at first
and Murphy famed, Branch got
nice hit, being brought home
by Quintana and Hall sacrificing.
Moore sent o fly to in field, which
Hatchison bagged.
The 7th added another goose
egg for the visitors, whereupon
Hill scored, when Burford knock
ed a home run.
r. lJcCanna scored in the 8th,
after which Mckee and j. Nc
Gamma famed. Cornish knocked
d 3-bagger which he tried to
stretch into q home run, and was
caught by Burford at home plate.
Neither the latter half Of the 9Th,
nor the first half Of the 9th
changed the score, which stood
IS to 8.
Gutierrez has nine strike outs
to his credit while Spencer has
two and Hutchison four. Bur-
ford and Gutierrez each made
home runs. Hits of Gutierrez
5; off Spencer 9; off Hutchison Q.
Umpires: Campbell and Naylon,
and Jage|s ard Hofpan.
All Stars 0oo11001 0-3
Belen 0013112 Ks
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
CIRCUS DAY
SEPTEHBER9 9

Tucked away somewhere deep
" in inner most consciousness Of
every human being is the remem-
brance Of the first circus ever
attended. In the onward PRO
gre8s the Al. G. Barnes Big
Three Ring Wild Animal Circus
has forged to the front until now
.it is the largest exhibition Of its
kind in the world. This big show
will give two full and complete
performances, on Tuesday SEP
.tenber 9th,
The Al G. Barnes Circus is
athe one show that is different,
It is in a class by itself. The
feats performed by the man eat
ling forest bred animals, have
never before been duplicated in
any exhibition.
With the show is carried 950
educated and trained animals.
Among them are thirty African
Forest Bred lions, o herd Of ell
Iephants, caravan Of carnels,
Elaopards, tigers, pumas, bears,
jaguars, hyeras, zebras, mon
keys of every known species,
Fdogs and ponies. Every animal
tcarried with the show is a per
lformar.
All the wild animal acts are
performed is steel arenas, weigh
ing many tons, under the super.
vision Of a corps Of the worlds
rs@saa ard most eel4hratel
trainers. Altogether there arc
more than half hundred heart
sitting acts, each Of which ha'
never yet been duplicated witt
any animal exhibition in the
entire world.
Some idea Of the magnitude o.
the show may be obtained when
one takes into consideration thai
it requires twenty five specially
constructed railroadcars, to trans
port this geological paradise
Three hundred employees are
required to operate it.
Al. G. Barnes personally su
perv;ses and directs each anC
every performance. He pride'
himself With the clean and higf
tone standard he has always helc
for The show. No gambling i:
allowed upon the show grounds
or City streets on the day Of ex
hibition.
A gorgeous street parade head
ed by two trumpeting military
bands will leave the SHOW
grounds at 1880 a, m. on thC
4 day Of the exhibition. Two per
| formances will be given in tht
water proof tents at 2 and 8 ?
IM.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
"All aboard for Los Lunas. .


Join. the crowd next Monday
for "everybody's doin' it" and
that special train will carry the
greatest crowd that ever left the
city. Not only from Belen, but
from Jarales, Los Chavez, Tome
and the surrounding country, will
they come to join the throng. The
train will halt at Los Chavez long
enough to allow any and all from
that vicinity to get aboard. The
Belen Band will be on hand to
help along the gayety and there'll
be something doing all the time,
according to Mayor W. G. Lo-
gan and City Clerk, Phil Jaegels
of the County Seat City.
The dedicatory exercises will
open about 9 o'clock, the Rev.
Father Docher of Isleta being in
charge of the first part of the
program. Following this will
be addresses by some of the lead
ing statesmen of New Mexico,
including the Honorable W. Z.
Mcdonald, governor of New
Mexico. Mr.. Mcdonald has prov
en- himself a man among men,
and has numerous friends among
Valencia county people, who will
give him a royal reception at the
seat of government in the king
dom of Valencia. Hon. Frank
w. Clancy, attorney general OF
the state, is another speaker for
the morning. Mr.. Clancy was
district attorney for a number of
years in this district, and was
among the attorneys attending
the first term of court held in
the old courthouse, which was
erected in 1876-at which time
that two story adobe structure
was some edifice indeed. Hon.
Nestor Montoya, one Of the lead
ing orators among the Spanish
Americans of the state, is booked
for an address. Mr.. Montoya is {
splendid example of the progres-
sive type of anish-Americans,
using both languages fluently
His capability in this regard has
been recognized by his being cal
led upon to act as official inter
prefer in the supreme court 0.
the state. The program will b.
varied enough to suit the mos
fastidious in the audience. Th'
Belen Band will be heard through
out the program.
Hon. A. N. White, superinten
dent of Public Instruction, ha
just accepted an invitation to b
present and assist in the pro
gram.
At noon the great barbacu
will satisfy the wants of tn
inner man. A whole beef vii
be prepared besides numerou
mutton, with plenty Of bread an
the necessary condiments. |
will be one great picnic Dime
under the old Alamos, wher
everybody will feast.
After dinner the championshi
ball game will hold the boards
Gallup will be there confden
that they will do what the A
Stars failed to do last Sunday
namely perform the surgic;
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

According to Fink Of the Har-
vey House, 1T must have been
cloudy night, when Naylon picked
several of his All Stars" +"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

The big Chief" won the heart
of every fan. His arm was just
in good practice at the end of the
game. And when he hal a home
run to his credit too.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28
HAYLOu STARS
GO into
y nv ECLIPSE

Naylon brought down, his All
Stars from Albuquerque last Sun
day, which aggregation had been
selected, organized and trained
for Belen's express purpose, but
the Stars soon went into eclipse,
the Belen team proving itself so
much more luminous. Some
good plays were made by the
Stars, especially in fielding, but
it was evident early in the game
that the Stars would soon be
forced to set being outclassed
throughout the game. Altho
Naylon umpired balls and strikes,
after the FIRST man up, while man
aging his stellar aggregation, the
test he could figure was s to 8
against his own team.
Burford and Gutierrez of the
local team have home runs to
their credit. Cornish of the visi-
tors struck a three-bagger which
he tried TO stretch into a home
run, but was put out at the
plate.
Cornish, the FIRST man to the
bat, struck out. Murphy went to
first, and on trying to steal second
was thrown cut by Burford.
Hutchinson followed Cornisn's s
.Hanphs eH1;ng The, fgst half
AZ
For the locals in the first GUM
tana and Hall went out at first.
Moore found second, and Hill
struck a fly which was found by
the visitors, ending the first.
In the second Chavez, Cue
vera and Spencer went out in
one, two, three order before
reaching first. Burford for the
locals struck a three-bagger.
Gutierrez was put out On first,
after which both LeMaster and
Baca kicked up flies and were
out.
R. McCanna was first up in the
third, getting his at second base.
Mckee and ]. McCanna both
famed before the big Chief. -
For the locals Branch and Quin-
tana failed to find first, whereup-
on Hall swatted one to outer field,
being brought in by Moore, the
first score of the game. The
latter trying to stretch a two
bagger, was put outon second.
Hill failed to reach first.
In the 4th, Cornish went to
second, being brought home by
Murphy, who went out on third.
lIutchi5on famed, Whereupon
Chavez hit a fly which, put him
out. Burford went to first aftel
having tried in vain to dodge {
wild one by Spencer. Gutierrtz
J struck out, while Burfcrd stole {
base. LeMaster got q bit, tr,ng.
ing Burford home, but LeMasttl
! died trying to stretch his hit to {
3-bagger. Baca and Branch each
got hits and scored. Quintans
reached Sd, Hall I'd, when Moore
was given a base on balls. Hill
struck out, with all bases full.
Guevara scored for the visitors
in the 5th, Spencer died on Sd
9 while r. McCanna and McKc'
5 failed to reach frs. Burfort
: failed to make first, whereupol
Gutierrez struck a home run
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

The visitors did some fine field
ing all right all right. Some of
this work was very fast.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

A 3-bagger and a home run for
Burford. The fans are net sorry
about that watch.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

The war in the Balkans was
terrific but we don't believe it
was any worse than some of the
moving pictures of it made on
Long Island.
The destruction of that Mezi-
can gun boat by an aeroplane
was a great victory for the news
paper correspondent at RI Paso.
Why not give the British wo-
men the right to vote? Look at
the way Queen Mary is manag-
ing George.
que and the nearest chiefs are
stationed at Denver, Los Angeles
and Pl Paso. Albuquerque Jour
nal.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-28

That Journal article could not
have been written by a Belenite,
we haven't a big enough knocker
in town to do such a thing. And
if we had, we would not allow
him to stay over night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

his will. 1t is hard to be conscious
of anything outside of that wonderful
man, with his thrilling voice. his
splendid, noble countenance. 1t is
not often Iona is given such rare
pleasure. 1t is hard 20 do Rev. Buch-
tel justice, one would need mis- own
powerful eloquence to tittingly eX-
press oneself, and describe the man
to ones satisfaction. The outstand-
ing debt against the church amounted
to $1,000 and before the sererices
were over s1,65G was pledged. The
amount far exceeded the widest
dreams of the most optimistic. 1t is
safe to say that the ensuing year viii
almost, if not entirely wipe out the
remainder of the debt for the Meth
odist church now has an earnest and
wide-awake man for pastor, every
member of the congregation has a
warm, personal interest in the wele-
fare of the church and the Ladies'
Aid Society is composed of live wires.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Superintendent Allen recently re-
ceived letter from Prof. Frank e.
Thompson, high school inspector of
the University of Colorado, compli-
menting our high school in crafty
ing terms. We quote from his let
ter: My dear Mr.. Allen: The list
of schools on the North Central As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools enclosed herewith. will indi-
cate to YOU that the Grand junction
high school has been retained upon
the list. No criticisms were made by
the board of inspectors; this may be
taken as highly complimentary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
20
LApELINE Il. sPERRYl

\ True Story for the Little Tikps.
We have q beautiful Scotch Collie.
Her name is Queen. The Other day
she found ten little pups and she was
the huppiest dog mamma You ever
saw. Ten babies were quite a lot to
handle but Queen did very well until
one day she lcc.lcntly laid down on
one OF them, and took a long nap on
nim and when she finally got up and
went away to take walk The little
pup was no more, his light had gone
out The Man of the House MADE up
his cruel. masculine mind that ten
children were too many for one little
mother so he decided to get ria Of
some OF them. Instead Of adopting
the time hoaored method Of putting
them In a sack. together with a huge
stone, and dropping them into the
duck pond. he took n bucket of water
and taking ave perfectly good pups
went away behind the COW shed to
pat his awful scheme into practice
He took one pup at time and held
Ii under the water until its hind legs
ceased TO kick and its poor little sobs
ceased to make the water gurgle. then
he laid 1t down and picked up the
next one. Finally there were just
five, quiet, wet little pup babies and
the Man dug hole and dropped them
in and covered them up AS he pick
ed up the empty bucket and started
for the house he peeked in at Queen
and there she lay, apparently very
content. giving four little pups all the
dinner they wanted for once. She
looked up and smiled at the Man
fa it,N l. rsta 10,
instead of hard hearted execution
err and waved a salute with her beau
titul plumey tail. The next morning
when the Man started for the barn
(now remember this is perfectly
true story Queen came to meet him,
and standing on her hind feet she put
her front paws on his chest and after
looking him straight in the eyes she
gave a little bark and trotted OF di-
rectly to the place where he had bur
led her babies. Very much amazed
the Man followed her and saw that
she had uncovered her poor. dead
pups and had brought two of them
back to life There they lay, drawing
life into their tiny lungs, and there
stood Queen looking up at the Man
impioring him to rescue the other
three Taking 1t for granted that ht
would do what she desired Queen
took the two recovered pups, one al
time. back to their warm bed and
while she was gone with the second
one the Man dug another hole much
deeper than the first and planted tho
three pups once more. after being
quite sure that they were so deaet
that not even a loving mother coult
bring them back, and then he hurriet
away so as not to be on hand wher
Queen returned. How the pups evel
managed to come back 10 life after
being drowned and buried under ;
foot of earth over night l dou't sup,
pose anyone but Queen could tel you
but, as | said before. this is q per,
iectly true tale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
VIII Hunt Bear In
UnaWeepT This Week

NJ. J. MoNuIlen OF the Globe Ex-
press Company Office in Pueblo left
this morning for Cnaweep canon, af-
ter short visit here with friends.
while equipping himself for a big bear
hunt wish AMY Saith Of TIE Una
weep.
Smith and McMullen expect t. big
two or three bear before they return
and as the former is known to he
.iiuoi skilled in running down bruin.
there is little doubt OF their success.
They may be gone two weeks ana
carry big outfit with them. Mr..
McMullen states that it is his first
visit to this region.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

The handsome copies of the Dec
laration of Independence and The
Origin and History of the Stars and
Stripes. presented by the Woman S
Relief Corps, have been placed in
different school building, where they
viii be appreciated by pupils and
teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
NOTES Of THE
CITY SCHOOLS
Great Educator Com
pliments Local
Schools.
(By j. HENRY ALLEN.D

Mr.. Paul Blackwell, who has SO
successfully given readings to de-
lighted audiences, Will appear in
The Fortune Hunter" in the assem-
bly, room of the new high school
building next week-Thursday eve
ming, May 22. Mr. Blackwell has
kindly consented to give this reading
on terms very favorable to the Grand
Junction High School Athletic Asso-
citation. The proceeds will so to-
wards liquidating the old debts. This
will be the last entertainment given
this year for this purpose, and we be-
speak large attendance and a lib
eral patronage from all interested in
high school athletics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
MAY NOT FOLLOW
VIEWS Of BRYAN
Prnss

Washington, May 15.-Conferences
between President Wilson and con-
gressional leaders regarding the cur
rcncy are planned for next week as
soon as the personnel of the house
committee on banking is decided
It is said that the draft of the bill
viii not include the guaranty of de-
pcsits, which Bryan favored, and it
may contain other provisions not in
accord with his views as expressed in
public speeches. An asset currency
to be issued through the banks is one
Of the provisions contemplated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
COON CAUSES
CONSERVATION
Associated Press.

Marinctte, Mis-, May l5.-Mrs. e.
d. Fitzpatrick, before retiring last
night, looked under the bed in a
search for burglars. She saw two
shining eyes.
The woman ran screaming from
the house, alarmed the neighbors and
asked for assistance. Several men,
heavily armed, entered cautiously.
Upon looking under the bed, they dis
covered that the intruder was large
raccoon. A coon hunt followed and
the animal was killed
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
CONSTIPATION CURED.

DR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
licve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic of Sanbury, Pa,
says: They are the best pills / ever
used, and | advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complaint" viii help you.
Price Csc. Recommended by the c.
D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

The children are wearing neat
little card announcing the NAV fes-
uval, which reads: Twelve hund-
red school children in Mammoth
May Festival; bicycle racing. folk
dancing, calisthcnics aad baseball;
Mesa county fair grounds on Friday.
May 10. 2:SO p. m. Admission 25c.
Don't miss this
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

The gloom cast over our schools
by the untim ly death of a beloved
member of our faculty, Miss Ethel
Collins, has saddened the hearts of
all. II is a comforting thought that
young woman of such beautiful
Christian character is now in a hap
pier state, beyond the reach of pain
and sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

until next week. IL will be placed
on the calendar of the house on third
reading. Ii was claimed today that
the proposition had lost five or six
votes since last night, and that its
passage seemed highly improbable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Makes West Slope Record.

Harry Shaw of Aspen, high school
athlete broke the western slope rec
ord for the discus thr5w in the dual
meet of Garfield County at Rifle last
Saturday. He hurled the classic
weight los feet IL inches. He also
put the Il pound shot sS feet 6 IL
inches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Montrose Han Here

G. b. Cooper came down from Mont
rose last night to spend week in
the city. While here he is at the
Oxford hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
CHARGE IMMORTALITY
AMONG INDIANS AT h
CARLISLE COLLEGE
Associated Press,

-Nt8WV IINNW 7 N5N.
Washington, May 15.-General
charges OF immortality among the stu
dents at the Carlisle Indian school
were made by Laura G. Kellogg, a
student of Indian affairs, before the
senate Indian committees but. when
questioned, she could give no specific
instances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Coos In Mhltnmninr.

Miss Mcdonald. q we'll known nurse
at St. Narys hospital left fir her par
ent's home east 7f Whitewa Z, this
morning, 10 spend few usys with
the home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

August Ballmer, Dave Cool. Grandma
Cool, Dave Brumbaugh. and Messrs.
Bailmer, Fields and Cool motored to
Grand Junction to do some shopping
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
TWO SENATOR'S.

speech yesterday against
The
OF
Wilson
the
of the % il
nothing
about politics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Returns 10 Gnnnison.

Father Kipp of the Catholic church
at Gunnisou, returned to his home to-
day after a brief visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
|. 8. R. MAY NOT
Be PASSED BY
ILLINOIS
Assnciafed Press

Springfield. H.. May 15.-Demo-
cratic leader decided today not to
call up the initiative and referendum
resolution for further consideration
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Parents wishing tickets for the big
May festival can secure same through
the children from the teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

A modern bathroom, installed by
us with careful regard for sanitary
efficiency and the following out Of
your Instructions, will please you.-
J. c. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

'rhe plumbers in charge of our re-
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. ]. E.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

We want your sewer connections.
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
GUTHRIE IS NAMED
Associated Press.

Washington, May f5.-George w.
Guthrie's nomination to he ambassa-
dor TO Japan was reported favorably
to the senate today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

house Congress shows That by
national time is there?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Don't kick II You can't afford a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning &
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
From Pecaiello.

George T. Watkins of Pocatello.
Ida, arrived last night from the west
and will be here three or four days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

II is very nice to have nelghbors
gossip but when you tell things, be
sure to tell the truth, so they don't
came TO my place and get fooled. Mrs.
J. Jackson, 223 Ute avenue. 5-S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Mrs. Jane Sperry, of Tic Rosemary
spent sunday with Rev. ana MIS-. Nc
Glaschen CT Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

will have the stauncest and most effective
labo which certain
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

We have a few surrles at bargain.
Fred Mantey.