davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

St.o0o.-e.fooln frame collage. MOD.
ern. hat water heat. nuh. corner.
close IN; sise0 cash, hal0nee Y per
cent.
S3.o0a~i acres ~ Ncod lon1 near
eawmlli mostly n bearing orchard.
two houses ouibnisdings; noar caf
line.
$4,000 i.room house with hath.
large store and dwelling. nll on lhs
4sxlt2. rented for fals phr rpoaih.
South Broadway, n~af slsoia, sf4oe
cash. baiance easy fcFma
81 3eo.--5-roum cement Stocks med.
ern. corner IN iIighlauds. On eas isna.
t2200 5-room Eiucco ana frame
residence. bath. electric lights: alnsa
Oh; South Broadway
$3.50 afoofn brick modern large
pnrches, North Second street.
s30e3--H.room frame cottage. moa.
arm; Fourth ward near rar Ilne.
ti.35o-sroou frame. large lot
sidewalks. shade ANA fruit lraeA. South
Hrondwaf. close IN; terms
tllta1 INSURANCE.
nfmWaW M HTtam
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
JAP EMIGRANTS ARE
STREAMING TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Two Thousand japanese Fam
lilies to Settle in Brazil in
Next Four Years According
to Agreement.

tNNeWIHItU I-Tt'es N"FF'NIWWNVHfN'I
Toxic. July 2l Although the emi.
grafton Of Japanese TO the United
states has been practically stopped
by what Is known as the gentle
mems agreement" the exodus 0f en-.
igrants 90 south America is incroas-
ing. one 81 the principal causes Of
this h the establishment of the Bra
lillian Colonization company hy Baron
shibusawa ana other prominent Jap
anese TOR the leasing OF lands IN llru.
xil An agreement with the Bra
silian government provides Tor tho
settlement of 2,Oo0 Japancse families
In Brayll for the next four years, and
q start has been made In sendinn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
For RENT
224 GOLD AVE.


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

Chicago, July 2S.--fIogs--R Receipts
$1,000. stronger for light: others gen.
orally &C. lower: bulk. $3.50 20;
mixed. sS.6O@ $50; light, 1905 n
Sa.6glsi heavy. &g.f5m9.30; rough.
gS.45mS.G5; pigs, s7.iO@S.2O.
Receipts 10000. steady "a
Toe lower; beeves. s7.2OGs.i5; Texas
STEERS fG.S5N 7.90. western steers,
f7.0BGS.iO: stockers and feeders
ts.t0m7.10. COWS ana helfers. $3.50 20
S.gO: calves. fS.00m 100.
sheep Receipts $4,000: steady.
lambs, Toe 10 zoe lower: native, st.ai
m5.50; western. ti.35m 6.50; year
lnRs t5.7Sm 100: lambs. native, tS.75
assoc: western. f6.80M 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

Konsas Clty, July 2S.-HogF lte-
ceipts 5000. nght hogs steady; heavy
hogs weak; bulk. Ss.S5M zoe. heavy
SS.S5MS9a: packers and butchers
fS.S5@9Oo; light, tS.95@ 900; pigs
S1.50mS.50.
Cattle Roceints $4,000. steady,
prime fed steers. $500 800; dressed
bef steers. S7.26mS.sO; western steers
t6.5O@82O. southern steers. S5,70Gf
1925. cows. ta.2bI7.OO; helfers. $500
ASA; stockers and feeders. $500 a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

New York. July 2S-I.end quiet;
3i30 bid: at London, q,
spelier steady; ta.&5I5.as. gt Lon'
don. 20 lss.
copper strong. standard sept "a
August ft5I2 asked.
Tin arm; spnt and Jnly. tfo.65f
4OSO
Lead quiet: t43o bid: spelter stead,
5000 $50.
Iron steady: No. I northern, Sib.7'
HlG.0O. SO. northern. &l5.25 q
1850; No. southern. ti5.sbgr i5.50
no I southern soft sl5.2sm 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

Japan will contribute 90 the peacs
Palace at The Hague nine beautiful
pictures of flowers and birde. elah-
orntey worked upon silk tapestry In
these pictures are depicted. In artis-
a. variety and arrangement such
blooming trees as the cherry purple
magnolia, paulownia, Wisteria and
azalin. and flowers such as the MY,
peonN margold and dandelion. to-
gether with peacocks, phe0sants.
pigeons, swallows and sparrows OF
the nine pictures the two principal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
Tho Nlnncy Market.

New York. July 2S.-Money on cal
steady. si-4@2is ner cent; tim,
loans easier so days, 8 " a. per cent.
90 days. fisMi3 -i per cent; sis
months. b9-4Gf6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Q per cent
Commercial bills. Sf.S3.
Bar silver. 90 3-Sc.
Mexican dollars. i1c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

500; bulls. si.soG6.7s; calves. $3.50
1000.
sheep Receipts l30O0. steady;
lambs S6.25a I.50; yearlings tt75W
500: wethers S4.50M5.25; ewes. 23.sa
Mi.Gi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

these people across the Pacific. Il
IN likely that rice cultivation will be
the chief occupation.
The majority OF the japanese emf
grants are In Hawaii and the United
states, with south America and Can
ada next. There are see japanese
working In the rubber plantations In
Malay Peninsula. Already there are
5000 Japanese laborers In Rrazll en-
gagged IN the cultivation Of coffee,
about 1890 In Peru in the cultivation
of potatoes. l,00O IN Mexico IN min
INK and 2,00O In Australia Offlcial
figures place The number Of Japanese
In the Philippine Islands az a.O00,
chiefly engaged in the production OF
FAX and potaiucg while there are
500 employed u phosphorus mining
In the island Of Guam. which belongs
Ia the United states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
Ncw Ynrl, Coiion.

quiet middling uplands. Sll.95; mid
ding gulf. sl2.2O; sales. 400 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

Boston. Mass. July 2S -Four hum
drcd ana eighty shares of Santa 20
copper were sold today az ?.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
THE BEST ADvERTISINGG.

In his lecture last night before the
merchants of the chamber of COM
merce on "The Psychology of Adver-
tising," Prof. j. V. Breitweiser of Col
orado college pointed out that news
papers are the best media for perma-
nent results. The professor has made
a scientific study of the subject and
in his conclusions on this point he
comedies with the experience of the
best and most successful business men.
Many of the largest and most pro-
gressive business men of the country
have followed the policy of confining
their advertising almost exclusively
to the daily newspaper and attribute
their success in great measure to
the publicity obtained in this way.
In every city and town the substan
tial mercantile houses have reached
their position of supremacy through
persistent newspaper advertising and
in most instances can look back over
the years and see the wrecks of busi-
ness enterprises that took to some
freak form of publicity The latter
may have gained some temporary ad-
vantage thereby, but in the long run
learned the lesson that freak adver-
tising and promiscuous advertising
does not pay.
Another good point made by Pro-
fessor Breitweiser was that great
deal depends on the skill with which
advertising matter is prepared. Eff
fective ad writing is an art and a
science and for this reason much bet
ter results may be obtained with the
same space by skillful advertiser
than otherwise.
Many of the business men of Colo
RADIO Springs would do well to remem-
ber that much good money is practi-
cally wastsed in various forms of pro-
miscuous advertising and that to Sc
cure the maximum results skill in pre-
pairing the ad is ecessary,-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
CALIFORNIA LAW MADE
POLITICAL CAPITAL IN JAPAN

TOXIC, May 31.-It was made plain
to the Japanese today by the publica-
tion of the resolutions adopted by
Count Katsura's party, that the op-
position to Premier Yamamoto is maxi
ing capital out of the California land
incident.
The executive committee Of the ex-
premier's party, who have sought to
overthrow the Yamamoto government
ever since it was formed, passed reso-
lutions criticising the manner in which
the ministry has handled the Ameri-
can dispute and declaring Premier va
mamoto incompetent to settle the af-
fair with dignity to Japan.
The foreign office issued its first
public statement since the receipt of
Americans reply to the Japanese pro-
test. The statement admitted that
Japan had met with little success SO
far in the California controversy, but
was still negotiating with the govern
ment at Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
A NATIONAL WAGE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY 31.-
One of the most revolutionary pro-
posals that has ever been submitted to
congress, whose operation, if the bill
rs enacted into law, would probably
effect vast changes in the nations
economies is that advanced by Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
for national wage commission. A
minimum wage for every worker is
the ultimate purpose of the measure.
In the following statement, written
for the United Press Senator Lewis
explained his bill today:
81 wish to leave free all persons
to make their own contracts, but not
IN matters Of Interstate character,
railroad transportation, railways, or
ether institutions. | wish to assure
that no person shall be forced to live
at wage less than that upon which
the human being can exist, consistent
with the status of life necessary to be
occupied in connection with the part
undertaken.
ut is my purpose to have estab-
l'shed upon this government some for
um in which the least citizen may feel
that ne does not have to resort to law
lessness to maintain his citizenship
ard his rights. wish to establish
in the hearts of the citizens conf
dencc that there is court to which
they may go in peace, with assurance
that they will obtain equity and be
backed by public opinion whenever the
facts of their rights are known.
In this way strikes will be avoided,
riots and lawlessness provided against,
patriotism inspired in the citizens and
peace be the uniform enjoyment of all
communities"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

judge and discovered his secret. The
slim, austere, clerical looking jurist,
was reading with tremendous inter-
est, dim novel full of blood and
guns. That's why he had retired to
his chambers. He didn't want to be
disturbed.
That's all l read" said he, claw
books and dime novels. like the
Wild West kind, but it seems to me
dims novels have degenerated lately"
The judge grinned reflectively.
maybe I've got dim novel blood in
me-" he said, I've wanted to have
an aeroplane ever since they were in
vented and maybe I'll get one. hate
to go slow in my automobile"
He resumed his book aloud: "and
piercing him with his keen eyes, Count
de Cana tossed his revolver on the
ground and turned away contemptu-
ously," he said, 'his proud lip curled
upward in sneer"
And there wasn't any disturbing
Judge Flanagan until court opened.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
ROOSEVELT HIMSELF
is CONDUCTING HIS CASE

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 81
Offers of evidence are pouring in to
attorneys for Colonel Roosevelt from
persons who can give testimony and
folks who can't. One telegram receiv-
ed by the colonel last night from H.
T. Halbert of st. Paul offering him a
letter T. R. wrote to Texas man at
the beginning of the Spanish war, tell
ing him to bring whiskey into camp
only for medicinal purposes.
The colonel is chief of staff, ma
jor general, colonel, captain and order
ly sergeant in the marshalling of his
evidence. He says whose turn it is to
testify and what he says goes with
his lawyers. The colonel didn't want
an unbroken succession of newspaper
men in the witness chair. He broke
tha parade with former Ambassador
Robert Bacon and Truman Newsberry
Thursday. He'll break it again today,
But he won't have the dignitaries all
Jumped together, either. Hence more
newspaper men.
Ask one of the colonel's lawyers
what the order of succession will be
on the stand and the lawyer, regret
fully, doesn't know. He really does
not know, for fact until the colenel
tells him. When arguments are in
progress it clearly is one of the col
onePs chief regrets that he didn't fin
ish the study of law, so he could
get into the fray. Leaning forward,
his hands gripping the arms of his
chair, his chin far out, he champs in
impatience and fidgets his chair from
place to place until the debate is set
tied. Then he relaxes into the quieter
occupations of tapping his feet and
jerking his watch chain, and 'denounc-
ing cross-examinations to himself with
vigorous shakes of his head and ap-
plauding good sayings of his witness
es with as vigorous mods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
FRfNCtIMAN
WINNER IN
AUTO RACE

United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Coux,
the Frenchman, who won yesterdays
auto race, started for New York this
afternoon to sail for France. Besides
100000 cash prize he wins trophies
worth $4,000. Goux's time for the
500-mile race was 6:31: :43, approxi-
mately ten minutes longer than it took
for the same distance one year ago.
Intense heat caused more tire trouble
and this caused the resulting loss of
time.
Driver Tower, who suffered bro
ken leg, when his machine skidded
over he embankment, is improving
His mechanician, Lee Dunning, is re-
ported in critical condition. suffer
ing from broken ribs and internal in
juries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
ELco ECHOES
: "a u % n n u d a u a u q a q =

Olive Frazier returned from Farm
ington Thursday.
Robert Abrams visited in Durango
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lloyd and Horace Anderson attend
ed the commencement exercises Of the
durango high school.
Frank McDaniels and Dave Huch-
ms went to Cedar Hill Sunday.
Ethel and lisa Craig returned from
Durango Thursday. The young ladies'
will spend some time with their aunt,
Mrs John Anderson.
Vera Frazier, who has completed
her freshman year at the state uni
versity. came home Thursday to spend
the summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier.
The Sunnyside and Elco Sunday
schools will hold their children's day
service June in grove between
the two places. An address at II ..
m. by Rev. Marvin Johnson Of Aztec,
followed by picnic dinner and the
program by the two schools. Every
body United.
Our community has reason to b.
Proud Of the graduates Of the Elco
school that are seeking . higher sdu-
cation. Here is the list: Olive Fra
zier, State Teachers college '1S; Vera
Frazier, State university '16; Wright
Bonds, Durango high school 'l2; Irsns
Folck, Durango high school, IS; Ethel
Craig, Durango high school 1a; Har-
ry Bonds, Durango high school ~;
Flora Bonds, Durango high school ~;
Xina Frazier, Durango high school
IA; Stella Rhodes, Durango. hieA
school IA.
At special board meeting Nay =,
Wells Pollock Of Allison was - 4
ployeJ to teach the Eleo seAesa ns1r1
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

The Misses Mamie O'Connell, Mary
O'Rourke, Nell Earhart are the new
grade teachers who will hold forth in
Durango this year. The three vacan-
cies were made by the transfer of
Miss Blanchard to the high school and
the resignation of Mrs. Hinton and
miss Lookabell In the high school
the Misses jenkins and Turner resign
ed to become homemakers and Miss
Lough has accepted fellowship in
the University of Chicago, but before
entering upon her duties will spend
six months in Europe. Miss Turner
is to be succeeded by her sister, Miss
Edna Turner, Miss Jenkins by Miss
Blanchard, and Miss Lough by Prof.
Meyers, who has been principal Of
the Animas City schools for several
seasons past. The position of man.
ual training teacher is to be filled
later Otherwise the faculty remains
as in the past.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Mountz were
over from Mancos yesterday in their
car, accompanied by Frank Eldredge,
on their way to Arriola, where Mr..
Mountz is interesting the represen-
tatives of five hundred Menomites,
who are looking for "A place to locate,
and are very favorably impressed with
this valley. AT present it looks as if
the efforts of Mr.. Mount to locate
these estimable people in this rich
valley would be successful, and that
they would eventually purchase land in
the Arriola neighborhood -Montezu-
ma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
VIRGINIA
IS VISITED
BY STORM
United Press

United Press
NORFOLK, Va, May 31.-Incom-
plete reports from sections of the
coast devastated in last nights wind
storm indicate that eight perished.
Only two are positively known dead,
both occupants of rowboat which
was swamped near Pinner's Point.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Scores of fishing boats were caught in
the storm and several are still miss
ing. Dozens of vessels which were
anchored off Lambert's Point were
damaged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
porous season for the leasing COM
pany.-S Silverton Standard.

William Feigel and Joseph Warner,
lessees of the Silver Ledge mill at
Chattanooga, have force of men
busily engaged in making the neces-
sary repairs and changes at the mill
to convert the same into complete
custom plant of about $50 tons daily
capacity. 1t is intended to add zinc
separator, Huff machine made by
the American Zinc Ore Separating
company of Wisconsin. Also, one of
the new pneumatic pulsating jgs. An
amalgamation and cyanidaton unit
will likely be added to treat the si-
licious gold and silver ores of the
camp, providing sufficient quantities
can be obtained and satisfactory
transportation rates secured Silver
ton Standard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
May LYNCH
ASSAULTfR
OF WOMEN

United Press
DOUGLAS, Wyo, May a1.--Fred
Clark, aged 20, is in the county Jail
here, having confessed to criminally
assaulting Mrs. Littel Snively, for
merly of Fort Collins, Colo, and her
daughter, aged 2l, at their ranch near
Grin Junction. The assault was COM
mitted during the absence of snive-
ly and after Clark locked Mrs. Snive-
ly's father in another room.
Feeling is high and it is feared
violence may be offered the prisoner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Over month ago A. l.. Dustin and
Joe Hastings made trip overland
with string of horses which they
disposed of at Gallup and in the Zuni
mountains. They returned last Sat
urday and were just overflowing with
enthusiasm over Pennington and the
San Juan. AL Dustin said that he
would not trade his alfalfa and fruit
ranch on the Peninsula for all the
country they had seen while out, and
also made the statement that there
was more water in the Echo ditch on
the Peninsula than was to be found
anywhere they had been on the trip.
He also was responsible for the state
ment that all that was necessary to
make resident of our section the
most enthusiastic booster for our part
of the country was to get away from
home for about month or so. Sure
cure for the dumps" and the knock
ing" spirit Oh, were it possible that
all of our citizens were forced to get
away for time. They would more
fully appreciate our valley. Truly the
San Juan is as good country as a
man can find on this old globe
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
SELECTING
OF JURY IS
SLOW WORK
United Press

United Press
DENVER, May 3l.-Henwood's at
torney, Judge Hilton, in hypothetical
question to venireman, today re-
vealed that Henwood will plead self
defense. The question showed he will
allege that Won Phul attempted to
kill Henwood before shooting and that
Henwood shot Won Phul thinking his
life was in danger, Copeland being ac-
cidentally slain.
Little progress has been made in the
selection of the jury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
BIRD man
IS KILLED
INSTANTLY
United Press

CHICAGO, May 31.-James Colo
van, aged %, an aviation beginner,
this morning went flying at the school
grounds at Cicero, and ascended alone
in a biplane. He circled 500 feet up
and then attempted sharp descent.
When fifty feet from the ground his
skids caught in tree, and Coovan
was somersaulted to the ground. His
engine fell on him, killing him instant
ly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
:: EXCHANGE ITEMS 8
= .
;: :. :; u :, u y y :, :: u u u u ;; :,

On Tuesday of this week at the
front door of the court house in this
city Henry Van Setback, trustee in
bankruptcy for the La Plata Land e.
Irrigation company, sold the land of
said company to the highest bidder
by order of the district court. The
purchasers were represented by Ar
thur Ponsford of Denver The land
sold embraces 1000 acres of decided
land located in La Plata precinct, this
county, and known locally as the
Prewitt pasture. The land has now
passed into hands that it is said will
develop the reservoir project started
about three years ago, but which
through mismanagement was never
completed. 1t was proposed at that
time to cut the land into tracts for
sale on long time payments and this
same plan it is understood will be fol-
lowed by the new owners. The soil
il especially adapted to alfalfa and
grain.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
JUDGE READS LAW
AND DIME NOVELS

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 81
Judge Richard C. Flanagan, who is
trying the Roosevelt case, arriving in
court an hour and half before the
opening of court, shut himself in his
chambers. IL TIP toeing baiiiff warned
away all distnrbers.
A newspaper man broke in on the
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
BULGARs AND GREEKS FIGHT.

ATHENS, May 31.-The Bulgarian
battery shelled the Greek cruiser Spe-
etsai off Eleuthera without damage.
Skirmishes between the Bulgarian and
Greek patrols about Salonica continue.
United Press
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
CURRENCY
MEASURE TO
Be RUSHED
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., May a.
Senator Tillman made public today a
letter from Wilson showing the presi-
dent wants an early enactment of cur
rency reform legislation to prevent the
starting Of an artificial panic by those
dissatisfied with the tariff bill.
The letter declared that the presi-
dent believed we're bound, in loyalty
to the country, to pass the bill so that
any attempt to create an artificial dis
turbance after the tariff becomes a
law will be offset by the free system
Of credit"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

What San Juan county farmers need
is monthly pay roll, and the keeping
of few good milk cows and selling
cream to the Pennington and Du-
range creameries until creamery can
be built at Aztec, will make month
ly pay roll that will make the farmers
independent.-San Juan Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Reports coming in from every sec
ion of the county to President B. B.
Allen and Secretary f. J. Holman of
the Commercial club show that the
impetus given to prospecting through
the efforts of the committee of one
hundred is having a very beneficial
result throughout the county. From
every quarter comes assurances from
prospectors, miners, mining men, bust
ness and professional men that they
are all going to dip their oar in this
branch of our industrial stream during
the coming summer.-Silverton Stand
ard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Randolph Williamson, Bert Robbins,
George Mattison and William Brum-
ley journeyed to Bluff, Utah, Friday,
and returned by way of Grayson and
Monticello arriving home Sunday ev-
ening. The trip was made without
any serious difficulty in Mr.. William
sons Cadillac.-Dolores Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Giles Vandegrift jr returned to
his Tiffany ranch this morning. Two
days of town life having been a gem
teel sufficiency for him. Mrs. Van
degrift will remain the week end vis-
iting relatives and friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Sheriff Fassbinder went out to the
lenatio-Baydeld section today. to take
IN charge resident of that section
who is thought by his neighbors to be
a candidate for Prof. Works hospital
in Pueblo.