davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
gNlgA6Q MEN III
PUT gIB RANCH
oh MARKET


INA hisnH ~ Incorporation papers
Ia nIa ~ ~ tho ~ fptFa Land
o0Knr. refed tt tsrt<r ctpifHi-
laIk I4 Itn noteriAiIeHficu ~ plans
fat Ha Neftiopfne and cpioaiHation OF
one ~ thr iaINfst and most valuable
trae4 ~ isnH 81 lnt Hlafe loeatfii in
Ntth conniv a. Wllapn 81 santa
aaHa - afafptoff assent.
rl.s interpretations ara n a. Wilaon,
MaAI.ao 1na DaAiafy.
Tke eempany - lnrFfnefatea Tor H.
6o6 600. 81 wretch fatN GOO a prefer
ina rgsarenieed cumulative per cent
a4b0l& ana fAe remainder r common
e3otA
.fasn Vi. zimmerman. ems well
kaonn engineer q chief en2inecr for
fit company md y nid 90 have been
largely lpalfNmeniai m pntfinH
thfautn tire DEAL
ltadlne Chicaap nnnHciai pupii~
cafIbn easa ~ the proposition.
r4nffitnce has temOnsfrated the
fact iEaf fhtre b 10 better Investment
rnr iarre or small Sims u money than
lis rnreha&f 81 fertile Hand
n NAV 81 ufetf ihat few eiiy dwell
are nf4 - nslltted n.y. natufe nn@
.4Nttlentt na to become 4ueccnstiii
f4Im6fA Luk ftlH objection has NO
forca when strong aevelopne 81
a4nnnHy tnNcs charge az the land ana
through thu Hiae and cnerseiic OK
nIn|tatshn 81 4 large tract makes an
aAsorad return ~ per cent on tns
ulenty Invested. no matter how larte
n heB smari thr sum. and In the
END gives - the investor a profit 81
from SEQ a tee per cent such q
proposition a. this cannot fan 20 be
alltAttlyo ana snch proposition u
made 81 Robert y, Wynn 4 Company
nstAI agents gor Ia Cueta Land conn
nany. incorporated under the laws Of
New Mexico. and with iocal offices az
saA siocH Exchange bullding, Chicago
III Cucfa Ranch "a located IN Mora
county. New Mexico, eleven miles
from WatFoua on the Atchlson. Ts-
peka x santa re railway and twenty.
ave miles from Las Negas. a thriving
city ~ 10000 population. and only hys
miIea distant from the town Of Mora
Mo cotlnfg eenk of Mora county. Theirs
are s5.Efe acres 81 land In this ranch.
good per cent 81 Il under cultisn.
trlnsic value. IL u proposed 20 deyei-
op this tract more extensively. survey
and seciionlzc the lands. ser out new
orchards ana proceed 20 sen the cuiti-
votef lauds to settlers. In small tracts
al market prices on the insinliinen'
plan. -Four hundred acres VIII be held
foF "a cuevn aown site.
- 1houid 5e understood IN the nrsl
place that Ia Cueva Ranch u not wild
land. on the contrary. Il hes been
used for livestock and grazing for IS
yearE There are now 200 head 81
AiAh grade stock on the land There
are a.4f6 acres under cultivation irri
ea&ed BY gravity. there are mani
building including q three-story resi-
denre Of % rooms. store with IS $40.
0oo stock Of merchandise. large harms
blacksmith shop. grist mill, Sc miles
of private telephone wires. ana a six
teeH.ye ar~osd orchard that produced
iaaa year i20.9oo pounds OF fruit. a
addition there are 500 acres IN aifnlf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

u o. 100 great q risk to tocpnl up.
.on neiehhOrs or sending fnr medicine
in ease OF sudden mael, II 1owrl
complaint I'M almost every uolgh
horhood someone has died from ,boi.
era morhus that could have rlsil,.
been saved had the proper n,.di,In,
Deem az hand. Then think ot thc sue
ierine that must Dee endured unUl
medicine can ho obtained The afe
way ~ go keep Ht hand bottle pi
Chamberlain Collie Cholera uud
piarrhocn Remedy It has never
been known tu fan ana has undouh,
eddy saved the llves of many peunu
BUY % now. ~ only costs quarter
For sale hy nH druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

quiet; middling uplands. Sle.35. ulI
f13.GO. So anlcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
~ Louis spcilrr

So Louis July iG.--Lcad firm,
si2U. Spcltor firm $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

packers ANA butchers. S>g5oe."o;
light Ssp1gtp .ua. pigs. Nf.1uH $500.
cattle Receipts 1000. uutAet
steady, prime icd steers. SN5o1f'.Uu;
dressed beef steers s1.50H 500. w,st-
rru STEERS. S6.15VS southern
steers. S5.4o1 COWS. fl.35H @ 900,
hcifrrs, x6.25m N.G5. stockcr- and
feeders. $1,000 100. bulls, S1.ooH
90, calves. SG.0uHp.0O.
sheep Receipts $1,000. market
steady 90 zoe hiehcr lambs. S1-au
N.25. yearlings, $5.e5@ 6.0o. wcthrrs.
iSf.25N 500, owes S3.55mt5o. -turk-
crs and feeders tgttWfel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

London July iG Tho Blackburn
chamber OF commerce is urging tho
goYcnmoni to protest 90 Washington
AGAINST the Democratic tariff BIN The
prohibition OF imports manufactured
hy children under ~ years of age. GA,
chamber contends. would exclude alI
Lancashire textiles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

chicago JuN TO- HOGS Receipts
2l.ooU. market strong sra 600 heh o.,
bulk. SN.g0Wp9U. urut &ApUnl.
g1 i-2. mixed. St55Hp.35. heavy.
$N5bWPI1 ~. rough. &Na1" 60.
pigs SI3Oma.lo.
cattle Nccciuts 10000, mIkpt
stcndN to o shade lower. b,ot,s. $40
mH.1a. Texas steers $1,000, .UO.
western steers. 85.tbmN4O. Hockcrs
and feeders, &5.Go0 $50. COWS and
western lambs. sC.s5UN.0.
hcifcrs $3.50 $50. calves ts.a0u
9 90.
sheep Rec ipts 10000 market
steady native sheep St10H5.Gu.
western yt5Um5.00. yc1rlines. $3.50
01.3a, nutivc lambs. tONatrN go,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Richmond "a, Juiy 10 Ion war
rant charging indecent exposure. Ma
y0r Alnsiio and Police chief aWrner
arrested Blossom Browning for wear
ing q alit skirt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Sew YORK July 16.-Copucr um.
standard spot Xt3,25 bid.
TIN easy, spot S3g.N0bf uOG.
Lead quiet $3.50 lld.
Spoltcr nrm, }5I5m
Anthony nominal; Cooksou. $3.50
"a 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
The NOncY NInrl,ct.

Ncw York, Iuly lG Money on call
steady 2W2 i-2 pcr cent
Time loans strong sixty days. @ I-2
as per cont
close. Prime mercantile pupor &
per cent.
Commercial bills. &lNH
bar silver sN t-2c.
Mexican dollars. i1c
Government bond. steady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Kansas CIV July Id Hogs Rr.
crlpts $1,000. market 5H zoe higher
bulk, FN.g0n9.o0i heavy fN.9o0h.95.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

There are two world famous thea trical clubs in New York The Players and the Lambs The membership of the Players is almost exclusively composed of actors and that of the Lambs principally so, although there is d good sprinkiug of army and navy members and well known men about town. For the women of the profession there is the Twelfth Night club and the Professional Woman league; but neither of these organ izations has a club house: while the Players club house on beautiful Grammerey park, the home of Edwin Booth, and the Lambs club house 1 on Dest Forty-fourth street, are known the world over
 Now. however. the women have | formed d real club of their own. l It is called fine Muses" and will 1 follow along the lines of the Lambs and the Players Miss AIeson Skip worth and Miss Helen Lowell ar i it's fouiders and Miss Ruth hIcnmond i is it's first secretary. Temporarily it will be housed in some studio build ing in the theatrical district, but i very shortly will have it's own build ing. It will have q gymnasium certain rooms where members may bring guests oc either sex; other rooms reserved for women exclusive l ly, cafe, restaurant and billiard room. When it's own building is theatre where they will have their completed it will contain q small 'gambols Misse5 gamboI?- anC where new plays by women may bs tried out and pictures by women may
 be shown There is certainly a biz
 need fer q club of this kind in New
 York and with "Skippy" at its hcae
 it is more than reasonably certain
 that it will be a success.
 Every ything comes to him or it
 that waits. After very, very Ions
 ard very, very, weary waiting, sue
 cess has at last found the Centur
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether yOur case is of long standing or re- cent development. whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. our method will certainly cure you right in your own home
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed We want to show everyone at cur own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysm1 at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do It Today.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
and then some,

get good seat was to buy it
 weeks in advance, fhd that condi-
 ton existed from the opening of the
 season urtil the hot weather closed
 the doors of the theater. Today they
 have a very beautiful theater in tne
 heart of the Times Square district, d-
 rectly back of the Hotel Astor Their season opened in November: their cast was wonderful; the production more costly and elaborate than any thing they had ever attempted. The attraction was pronounced by the critics the best they had ever given and the public Hooked to it. New York was itself again. After many years The Weberfields" were as they used to be. It is the middle af January, the height of the season. Weber and Fields Music Hall' is dark-closed. Weber and Fields. and their big company, somewhat cur tailed but still a remarkable organiza- tion. are at the special request of many southern cities making a Whirlwind tour of the south for the first time in their history The SOutn at least IS getting some SODu out of New York conditions. It is not because plays are not as good as they used to be, that the day of phenomenal runs is over; general? speaking, they are better. A fev. years ago Warfield in The Return of Peter Grimm" or Frances Starr in The Case of Becky" two of :he most remarkable recent plays. wou'j have been good for two solid years in New York, yet neither one lasted a full season There are so many theaters today that the theater goel finds it next to impossible to see everything, to say nothing of seeing the same play several times as used
 to be the case. The plays that last from beginning to end of a season are few and far between and the play that lasts through two seasons has ceased to exist The road is
 flooded with companies advertising l themselves as having played "foul months" "a whole season." "a year,
 two years" in New York; but ther the Bible says "all men are lars.' We know of one attraction under supposedly first class management
 which is on the road today and ad- vertises that it was two years ir New York It opened at a Broad way theater the second week ot December. 1911, and it closed its en-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Davies.

theatre, which used to be The New
 theatre and which cost it's society
 packers cold million dollars loss
 while they played with it for two
 seasons Easily the most beautiful
 and best equipped theatre in New
 York, it is too big and too far UP
 town. The acoustics are. not good
 even now after shutting out the top
 balcony with H false ceiling which cost d hundred thousand dollars. It
 was to have been the darling of society; the most exclusive place of amusement in New York No one with less than billion dollars could own a box in it's horseshoe. even if that horseshoe was not so glaringly gold as that in the Metropolitan. It was opened by Sothern and MarIowe I in d sumptuous revival of Anthony ard Cleopatra v Admission was by invitation only It was to be such q premiere as had never happened It was The dull and sickening thud of that awful failure was heard around the World-even though the ! actors themselves could not be heard i ten rows from the stage After that ! it was one long struggle to make i it a gos Play after play failed, ana ! then they tried opera comique They 1 had one paying night when Farrar ! sang "ButterfIy" therc-and that was 1 all. At the end of the second season i society gave up the ghost-and the 1 theatre; closed it's pocket books tight and turned the white elephant over 1 to Iieblcr and company to see how much they could lose on it. Liebler
 and CO renamed it the Century and, to inaugurate their tenancy. last sea son presented dramatization of i Robert Hichcn's The Garden of Allah" A fortune was lavished on the production: nothing that money could do was left undoue. IL was d beautiful picture, but it takes more
 than picture to carry play to success for any length of time. and it
 needed all the big bank account of
 the Ltebler'7 and thousands of pound.
 of paper meaning pases- to carry
 ii over it's journey This season they
 tried The Daughter of Heaven" with
 Miss Viola Allen and an all sta,
 cast and that too was a picturesque
 failure As last resort-'three times
 and our'-they presented Joseph and
 his Brethren" by Louis Parker Il
 is not only a marveIous series O
 stage picturcs bat q great big grip
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

ping drama supcrbly acted by a wonderful cast. It is in thirteen scenes and we hesitate to say how many people arc employed in it. Scenically # is triumph, and for once story has been found that holds the big audiences that fill the huge auditorium.
 Brandon Tyndn is the Joseph and James O'Neff, he of Monte Cristo fame, plays both Jacob, the patriarch, and Pharaoh Miss Pauline Frederick after an absence of several years has returned to the stage to play Mrs. Potiphas IL would be hard to imagine more beautiful tcmptress for the Biblical story The four acts are called 'The Coat of Many CoIors:" The Temptations; The rraa,ns" and The Deliverer." With
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

gagement there the first week in January. 1912 It was there in two years all right. Put not your trust in show bills and remember that a good attraction needs no freak ad- vertising.
 Way over in dear old London they have produced "a real Ameri- can entertainment It is at the Hippodrome and they call it "Hullo, Rag Time London likes it and it is great big whoppin gsuccess It , breathes the spirit of the rag. it secthes with the Turkey Trot, tue Teddy Bear, the Bunny Hug, the | Texas Tommy, the Gaby Glide and other things. It starts off "on high , and never drops to a speed of less than sixty miles an hour. In the cast are Ethel Levy. who was once Mrs George Conan: Bonita: Lew Hern; Shirley Kellog and many other of our vaudeville and musical con- edy high lights.
 One of the things most liked ia it are the performing seals" Red Seal, Sealing Wax, Lucille and White La be'-yes. they really saw the joke 1 without being presented with a blue /, print, and loved it-a quartette com posed of Willie Solar, Clarence White hill, late of the Metropolitan Opera Co, E. Battey and H. Dewar, with Ambrose Thorne as the snowman, Capt. Woodward" t.st American musical stunts" don't usually interest London as many a flat pocketbook can testify; but this one really seems to have 'bally well made them sit up and take notice doncher know"
 At the Broadway Coney Island" which was originally Hammerstein's S olympic" later the New York the ater and more recently Ziegfield's S Moulin Rouge they call the old roof garden-the home of all The Follies"-"Wonderla and, by way of star attraction. they are ad- vertising whirling dervish who ! dances and juggles three guns. six i or-edged swords and four balls of fire simultaneously" Simple little thing, What?
 MAITLAND DAVIES i -O------------
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

such scenes as The Tents of Sec hem, the Wells of Dothan. Pharaoh's Palace. Potfphar's Garden, The En- mids. etc, it is easy to imagine the trance to Joseph's House. The Pyra- splendid opportunity for pictorial pa gentry. Ii seems not to have fallen short in any department and Mr. Parker is coming in for unstinted praise both producer and author if one can authorize" the book of Genesis.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

needs no kings or eX-kinGs for ad vertisng purposes. America is glad to accept her for her own very att tractive self.
 Things are not as they used to be- is being proven again and again in New York this season. Unqtes tionably there is not more popniar pair before the public there today than Weber and Fields. and Lew Fields himself is one of the best loved men on the American sta sc Years ago at the old Music lGa1 way down at Broadway and Twenty ninth street, the only way one could
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Thursday and Friday will bring the "Kcrmiss of the Seasons for the benefit of Trinity Pro-CathedraI, t. generalties have been made public regarding this entertainment, the real cetails have been kept a dark secret. We are in position to state that it is filled with pleasant surprises which will make the audience set up and enjoy itself.
 The cast reads like Blue Book and if the performers are as brilliant as they are distinguished, it will be necessary to supply the audience with smoked glasses.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Christie Macdonald is playing her third New York engagement in "rhe Spring Maid" at the New Amsterdam theater, where she replaces Eva" the new opera by Franz Lehar which failed to prove d second Merry Wild
 ow' Miss Macdonald was to nave closed her season last week but Wil' extend it for two weeks more ard
 then this daintiest of Amer an prima donnas will begin rehearsaIs
 for the new opera which Victor
 Herbert has written for her and
 which will have it's first perfor-
 nance about Easter week
 Tomorrow night is the big night
 at the Winter Garden. With part
 of Miss Gertrude Hoffman's Broad Nay to Paris" safely tucked away in moth balls at the accommodating
 storehouse and the balance of it
 en tour enter Mile. Gaby Deslys-
 she of the jewels and kings-with
 her company of world beaters. There are Al. Jolson. Ada Lewis, Melville | Ellis, Fanny Brice, Harry Fox and
 many other Broadway favorites; but | we uUll See -dlly iIcIlllOH ol IllSHti l husband Harry Pilcer. He was tine big hit with Gaby in Vera Violette | last season and returned with her | to Europe to show Europe how i dancing should be did" When the | fair Gabrielle of the Lilies made | her first appearance last season she | was engaged chiefly for the fame of her jewels and as the favorite of the
 deposed boy king, Manuel of Portu- l gal At the start she was not ex-
 actly a sensation even though she
 appeared with everything on but the l kitchen stove and everything off that 1 the law allows. However she rapidly l adapted herself to the American ilca. l and developed considerable abl iV as an actress. She quickly became a popular favorte and today she
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Mischa Elman, whom Eugene Rede- will is bringing here. is not so uni Versally known as MT. Crane He i5 really only d boy in the very early tWenties As a Violnist he probably is without an equal today, and there are many great violinists living El- man is a genius, probably the great est since Pagannini, He came to this country first as solost for the Russian symphony orchestra of New York some four years ago, almost unhoralded. He swept musical Amer ica off it's feet New York idolizes him and in cold. critical Boston he is almost WOrshipped We cannot think of any musical artist who has stirred that old New England town to the enthusiasm that EImau has. London. Paris and Berlin are at his feet, yet he is simple. boyish. and
 unaffectcd-or was when last We heard him. He has a most attractive l personality and seems to be playing ] to each individual member of his audience personally. one does not l have to be high brow to apprc- 1 ciate Elman. He appeals to all. His ] programs are well selected and i democratic They will appeal to any
 one who is fond ur music in any
 form Not to hear Elman is to
 forgo a privilege and the opportunity i of a life time.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Dr. w. s. Burkhart as He is Today Owes His Robust Health and Gain of 90 Pounds to Taking
 His Own Medicine, as
 Needed, for the Past

All the druggists Tn this vicinity know Dr Burkharts Vegetable Com pound. Many of us have met him and that is why we accept p cents from you for 3O-day treatment and if not satisfied or cured we will hand you back the 25 cents,
 Dr Burkhart, for twenty-five years has always insisted that this is the only fair and square way to do busi ness, so come in and get this 30 day treatment for only 2 cents on a posi- tive guarantee. All druggists do this for Dr Burkhart, as they know him well and know that his word is good
 And when you stop to think that twelve million of these treatments are used annually in this country and Europe, can you wonder so many people know Dr. Burkhart. and that druggists everywhere are glad to handle his treatments on his honest basis? Be sure to ask for and see that you get Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable OmpOund.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Last week We had "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and The Typhoon," with Walker Whiteside Next week we will have Mischa Elman on the fourth and William H. Crane on the seventh. Something worth while to remember and something worth while to look forward to- There is no need to commend MT. Crane, for the name of this charming gentleman is .s household word has been ever since the old days of Robson and Crane
 in the Henrietta, way back before cur time. MT. Crane is great artist, a delight to his audiences and an honor to his profession.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

It necessary pay high price good shoe It is moneysavng potosition buy Jonson's Quality Shoes. Their aarod goodness appeals to the shreWd buyer If will investigate feel that will learn that it's just harheaded moncysaving proposition buy footwear Josons Shoe Store They make you buy the second par
 and then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-05
ELECT JOHN DEETS
POST COMMANDER
G.. A. r. Men Select Officers
to Be Installed on
January 2.
vice com.

John Deets, now vice COM
mander of the Sol Meredith Post G..
A. R., was elected post commander to
succeed w. H. Baughman at the an
nual election held yesterday. Officers
will be installed January ?.
Surgeon John P. Lancaster was ell
ected to succeed Senior Vice Comman-
der Stephen Thomas. John Elliott will
take the office Of junior vice comman-
der to succeed John Deets Thomas
S. Pagan, president officer of the guard
was elected quartermaster He will
take the office now held by Allen w
Grave.
w. X. Young, who has been the post
chaplain, for several years was re
elected. Other offices on which elec.
ton was held will be occupied by the
following after the first meeting in
January: Surgeon, John Ward Off
Ger of the day, l.. M. White; officer OF
the guard, Fred Bartel; trustee, Mil
ton d. Poulter.
The delegates to the department en-
campment which will be held in Nav
probably in Indianapolis were elected
They are Michael Griffin, Thomas S
Pagan, Timothy Hart and John P Ian
caster. three of whom were elected tC
hold office