davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08


4hlg year Tor the Art dina ihe
rev paroeis post azssem sf the posi-
piaet department innneurated al the
hcs'nnlns 81 the present ytar l. %
haxe i,s tiyoct Uith the Christmas
rush. u viii - battle royal. in
view 81 the immense vogue which the
service has already acquired ana her
cuiean efforts vii be necessary on
she part 81 pos,ofnco employees safe
d ana rrompllg and efficiently 70 re-
seitS ana atntrr enc thousands OF
tons % Christmas eifla There can
- no aenht thar the numbor Of bulky
afiicles sent 49, Christmas remcm-
tfances Win BE- vastly increaoed by
reason az ihe opportunity afforded
~ IRE parcnis post TO keep the
traffic moving out Of and into the
poaiofaces ~ over me United states
IS a task worthy Of the army Of EN-
pioyes mat win attempt a.
without the cooperation OF the
public the parcels post Christmas
busincss Is likely 20 result IN a hope
less and inentricablc jam !, rs vital
81 Important that every peraon who
has q eift 70 send through the malls
huy Il now and mail il az once only
sixteen days remain before Christ
mas II & ie important % shop early
a a. twice as important 20 DO your
parcels post buying and mailing
aariy. Mall clerks think ar much Of
Christmas AZ you do and are fulIy asI
deserving 81 consideration and
thoaRhtfulneas as store employees.
AZ WIN be noted IN their advertise
naf D. The Herald. the business
men 81 Albuquerque are ready for the
paFcels port business this week.
They have made special arrange
ments 70 handle the bulk Of this
trade this week. including the wrap
ping and other preparations for ship
monL ID IL only common sense for
the buyer "a eo-operate with them
10 the end that their work may be
expedited ana that the sift may reach
iis destination IN time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Seventeen mass meetings of Social
'sts IN Berlin. addressed hy members
81 tho roichstag. protested vigorously
against the military anarchy" which
has biotted the German admiulstra-
tion Of affairs in Alsace
The lieutenant who wounded the
lame shoemaker a. zubern will be
tried BY court-martlaL The INSULT
ing and violent behavior of the u.,li-
tary IN the province appears 20 have
been purely gratultous and unneces-
sary and tho storm OF protest Il has
aroused both in the German lave
making assembly and the country az
large u significant Of the trend % tho
times In one OF the two leading con-
sututionai monarchies of the world.
Beating up lame shoemakers Is
something that appeals 60 the Fight
Ing instinct Of every man who loves
fair play; and there. seems Go De
general sentiment in favor Of that
kind OF play IN the Vaterland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

tne experiment cadfd uith
manF Nnetraloilfe suue ptnrle ell
hopi 81 81 aloeeiner ponlmt oal
ihat fea brothers and sletcYp often
Show the Widest dlfIerences - char
acter apiliy and laasoa. nut noihlne
should b said 20 diaconuao the
Woman fef experiment viii give q
home and schooling % fifteen youuE-
slrrs 81 dincrent nniiUnalitiea Her
friends ray her family win Be Called
On American 400 Let ns hops that
sIsitorf days wili be- infreQoent n
would be a ply 70 make mere cxhib-
iih ont or enc children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
sTRAIGHTEN YOU UP
" to-iiyc, iicgda, las, Bilious, -tum-
ach sour. Breath Bud--tlc
your litCF uud BoWcl-.

tti 90 Iu-ItUi box now.
You men and women who emit so.
feeling lsn who have hsadu Doc,
coated tuum.. foul taste aud mu
BREATH dllluos-, D1ut steep. u,
bilious, nervous aud upset. bothered
with 90 sick. gasE jisurd.r.d Hom.
I.h, or how, ulgaa.hs and r0pI worn
out
Arc sou kDupiua .our noH... Gloom
with DasrarDis. COR mDr.k fulIus %
pasa1g,Vay every few dugf with ml,s
Duh8rIl. pills coz castor 9It
l.HrDta u1rk Will. luu ID,.u.
IoHusr tH. stomach. romur. th.
auur uuliaD#trl, frrW,uUul food auH
f1u urDs, calls. ga, excess bile from
thy lN,r and carry uut oI tho system
100 thc DoHsripatcl WHato matter and
poison Goo tho bowels.
A Dasearet tuut4ut VIII trHightou
you out by morubg -u Decent box
from uuy drug stor, VIII keep your
stomach sV.,J uNot ana bowels rue-
ular ANA head clear for months
Don't i0rg.t hp children Thpy love
Cnscarrfs Hruaus. thry ustc good
never grippe Ur sigkDn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
a NOVEL EXPERIMENT.

The wife o. a wealthy business
man, IN tho facs o. her husbands
pessimism az to the outcome OF the
experiment, announces that she has
decided 10 become mother by adop-
tlnn Of fifteen children. each 90 rep
resent q characteristic. racial type.
he wants none over q year old she
viii leave the hotel in which she and
her husband have been living and oc-
cupy house In tho outskirts Of the
rity she expects 70 be- mother 90
them an and bring them up like
brothers and sisters % Fan American
family of moderate means Waving
tbs question as 60 whether an Ameri-
can family 81 moderate means could
support fifteen children. the expert
naent VIII be watched with consider
able Interest. futile as IL may b in
solution of rnre problems.
The chief value Of her Trial win be-
in demonstrating whether education
and environment are more potent
than herediiy IN forming character
The discussion az this subject has
not been confined 70 country litter
aries 10 make a fair test the chill
dfen should be carefully picked from
the same CLASSES. The difnculty Of
doing this 10 apparent But al the
outset there will be other insupcr-
ahlc difhcuiiiea she intends TO send
me children % the public schools
While they may be- treated with abb
selute equality 90 home b IL too much
% expect public school children "a
join the wealthy woman 10 hef *.
pertinent. They VIII discriminate
against some Of the children. This
viii give rise 90 dissension among the
Heterogeneous household Or else the
membs y VIII have 20 FLOCK uy them
selves ana tina. miss one Of he most
valuable influences OF tho public
school system.
Isut II she should succeed Ia get
ting these children 10 respect each
other and become brothers and sis
ters IN sentiment, what would be the
value. except 70 show that n brought
up together, under the same rules
and conditions members OF different
races uiieht become amicabie? How
would We set about getting the dlf-
ffrcnt races 20 adopt "a uniform sys-
tenn of education and a uniform set
~ social and moral regulations? And
how can she be sure that her adopted
children win be sincere IN their sup
posed Affection for each other, there
being such premium on pretense
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Montreal QUO. poo Slows uI
tho darh of hts father. I..E.rH
Wh.tD.touo Tu'lr 1t 1.erro Nudra
CAL. was received hero hy Richard
Walton TuI'v th. playwright un th.
eve of tho production ur his NOSE play
omar tho TOut-mukor." Nr TuE
arrived here Saturday night ana Goo.
oHmuch 1s ho rs directing tho pro-.
ducton Dc win De- unable tn attend
hIs mth"r's funeral
Richard Wholesome Tu'y ras 0n,
of fhc picturesque Figures uf inc care
lv days Boo california. Arriving thDrl
whom % youug man. ls "foriy minor '
he accumulated 10 fortune in miumr
AZ on, time he was mayor OF Stock
ton BE wHs 7s years old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

years had been actiVo D. scieetllle
circles iu Chicago.
We had been seen hy friends but
lh,le since tho arrest last spring ct
NE son, Edmond E. O. NonKicln
whilc gao dinner pariy as q hotel
Young Nonklein was charged WIN
The THEFT Of $500 worth az Jewels
from Miss Ethel Nowoomb iic was
taken 90 Portland Orc for trial
Worry ana cxponfc Involved IN the
arrest Of his son was said by friends
20 have left Dr NouSieln penniloss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Chicago, boc. ST. r CHn 49, Won
.Eloiu. a graduate ot uaidcbcrg uui-
Norsity au authority OF Egyptian
puplr and ranking high among thD
arghtooloRistH here. Was found br DIS
friends patient m churit wurd 600
the county hoapitm Trustees of John
Cream library of whom ur Won
Klein is one. arranged io have him
removed from tho county institution.
Dr. Nuuklein Was possessed of sui-
ficiout fortune tu devote his entire
time 90 scientific work aud for some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

when father WAS sick aDout six
wears ago ne read an advertisement
~ Chhmberiain's Tablets IN me pa
pcrf That fit hle caso oxaetlv." writes
Miss Margaret cnmphen Of Fort
Smith, Ark. "lic purchased box or
fhom and he has not hcen sick since.
Ny sister had stomach trouble and
was also benefited by thom." For sale
hy an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

which Douglas Or from tho north
west ls an active competitor Sim
Harry tha report Gays. Stku epruc.
o. rival of eastern spruce. western
white pine "a rival of che eastern spc.
cios. ara western htmlUck cot tb.
hcmlock which grows in tho iaF,
states.
The largest Industry maIre plan
ing min uroduetr such 17 flooring
siding and ccllue. NOR" than half oI
tho material used s white pine, Th.
product is turned out hv SD mills. Tl.
sash. door and mUvork mdustr,
comes second. and here lgaln white
pino furnishes moro thor halo OF tb,
material Tho box and arHt udus
trt comes next followed lu ur1or %,
car hUIld.ur woodward furniture
fixtures Nrhiciaa paving nluefa rgr'
cultural Implements. gate. ma u.r.a
hl, fences eofUus. a.ios ana r.ud'.
Tho aWmiI'. ar enc state turn u.
each year aU per cent moro material
than DIS demanded hy th, uouI-u. ur
industries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

That familiar expression aoout
hotter than the hinges" has now
been amended 10 refer 70 the hinges
81 the prison doors which open daiiy
20 admit and release Emmcline
Pankhurst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

the administration policy toward
Mexico has been described az a
'whispcrins mystery" There ap-
pears % he little mystery about It,
Patient waiting IS an essy proposition
whom you don't know what else so 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

There ia no harm in MAKING
money, SAYS the Los Angoles Times.
This win remove conscientious scru-
Piles on the part Of lot 90 us who
hesiiated over the ethics of Jhe mat
ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

analysis depend upon the men 81
the United States whether intrfven-
ton ia Mexico 10 90 be really effective
~ not, for they mako up the only re-.
source from which to draw what the
regular ARMY establishment and tr
supplement- the militia. lack IN mum.
| hers Nearly 10000 men. without ac-
ceptlng the extreme ostimhtos. WIN
have 90 come forward from their
present positions ina oivil life and vol
unseer 20 take a hand IN the gigantic
task which. Washington now believes.
Is going to be forced upon the Unit
cd states.
star, Would BE Easy.
A. has frequently been pointed out.
the beginnings 81 Intervention in
Mexico could De accomplished IN e.
very short time with the present force
of the regular army and the militia.
An eXpeditiouary force Is already
waiting tho word M Texas city rho
border cities could be seized literally
IN day without serious consequences
or any great effort The ports of
Mexico on both the Atlantic ana Pa
cific coast could be put under block
AIDE within 100 hours after the first
order was issdod a force could DC
landed at Vera Cruz within @ few
days, the time between its omharka-
ton and debarlation belng occupied
By the navy in reducing the fortified
tons OF the city on the ocean side
and occupying vital points
Neither S. there much doubt about
The ahilitr Of "a comparatively small
force. Soy $4,000 or 90 men. to
make iis way from Noru cruz to Mex
ico city in brief period and follow
its march with an effcctvo assault up
on the Mexican capital Even these
few operations would give Co the
United States the control of ut means
OF ingresa and ogress on three eidos
of Mexico. thus dCprving her OF inn
ports of arms. ammunition and othc,
neccssarios of war. and in addition
control OF the capital of the country
and the national seat OF government
And there. iu the opinion cot mlli-
tary men boo Washington. just when
that much had been accomplished
would the real task of intergnus boo
/ Mexico begin
The disagreement between ths army
men ou the ore side and civilians ou
thr other as to what intervention boz
Mexico would require is moro auuIr-
Cnt than real Tho Fundamental dif
ference between .thcir vIrvs lIss Boo
The fact that Mother group means tNe
same thing as tho other group when
Sc peaks of Intervention loo Mexico D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

LOOKS GOOD ON TIE Plains.
necent general and much needed
precipitation IN the "out.off coun-
It's ~ eastern Now Mexico has ass
sufcd the farmers in curry and QUAY
and adjoining ccunties that the VIM
ter wheat crop will % the arsest on
rocord. "FIour enough 90 last Vow
Mcxlco n year. ~ the estimate of the
possibilities o. thls wheat crop FIFTY
thousand dollafs' worth OF cattle im-
ported and sold in the district in the
last month or 10 n another prosper
iiy item featured in the Clovis news
papers
This has a different sound from the
dry farm stories We used 20 heur
from the plains country some years
eso. u took TIE plains country some
lima % sei into iis gait bui there
orc indications that taere viii be no
stopping this district now that q has
fopnd ita stride. intensive farming
with scientific moisture conservation
may get real results In the more
favored parts OF the level country;
but grain and fernge, the siio and
the COW are bringing the answer ev-
eryWhore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

2iN worst fears are entertained m
Mlshoulf, whore il Is whispered the
cgEnog supply may be shut OFF ON ac-
rSitnt o. the high price OF hen fruit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

rrimblo'' Livery us \. lud. ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
JABS = Pls '''a S''''


Tho rnnkhurs, rickiaes.
on. Mlssus n.
A. you'll agrec.
should wear no wrinkles on her
brow.
She Rog from ua
With little fuss
The tidy sum OF twenty thou.
o.
SHIN SHOULD worry and 60 on a
hungqt strikc.
o
THE PROPHETS who
Declared this winter
season would not
Scar begin ter
ne az cold as
The last one.
Now are seen
Upon tho run,
December caught 'cm unaware
Without their heavy un'erWear.
o.
III THE PRICE 90 eggs keeps up
there De Justice IN the prediction that
there will be largely increased acre
age Of cggpient next year
o.
fT rs also suggested that Wilson
caught cold IN draft while congress
was discussing the currency bill.
O.
IT rs also possible he got chill
Sitting around waiting for the Elm.
luntiou OF Huertu.
O.
THE HIGH eos, az peace is no
better Indicated than hy the fact that
hnfileships which used TO cost us five
millions now are quoted 0t fifteen
millions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

those oi cicero. N0r could you exc
poet such gems of oratoy from
Cicero ir ho had been called upon 20
comply with the same demands as are
made upon The modern orator"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
INHERITANCE TAX
COLLECTIONS HEAVY
Sentinel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver Dec. 27.-The attorney
general of Colorado did the people OF
this state q great service when he
appointed Leslie Hubbard state in
heritance tax collector. Hubbard has
been on his job continuously since
he succeeded former Lieutenant Cow
ernor Harper. The total of his col
lections during the past / 5 days is
100000. the bulk. of this amount
coming from the Thatcher estate at
Pueblo-s140, 900. This large sum
has been turned over to State Treas
urer Leddy. who declares that this
money will enable the state to pay
all its claims before the new year.
With the exception of the certificates
of Indebtedness occasioned by placing
of the militia in the coal fields, all
other claims as a result of the strike
troubles will have been met by jan
uary 2.
The governor and other state Of
ficials are, very much gratified over
the remarkable work of Mr.. Hubbard
in the collection of the inheritance
taxes during the short time he has
been in office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

/ HEREBY CERTIFY, that the
foregoing ordinance, entitled An
Ordinance Approving the Whole Cost
of Improvements made in and for Side
walk District Number |, in the City
of Grand Junction, Colorado, pur-
suant to Ordinance Number us,
adopted and approved June IL, 1910,
as amended by Ordinance Number
20S. adopted and approved March A..
1918, and pursuant to Resolutions
and Proceedings of the City Council
adopted pursuant to said Ordinance
approving tne Apportionment of said
Costs to each Lot, or Tract of Land,
or other Real Estate in said District,
assessing the Share OF said Cost
against each Lot. or Tract of Land,
or other Real Estate in said District,
and Prescribing the Manner for the
Collection and Payment of said As
sessments," was introduced, read
and ordered published at a regular
adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
Gil OF the City of Grand Junction,
held on the 18th day of December
A d. 1913, and that the same was
published in full in The Daily Senti-
mel, daily newspaper published and
in general circulation in said city, at
least ten days before its passage.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of said city, this 26th
day of December. A. d. 1913.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
(seal.) City Clerk.
Final pub. Dec. 27. 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
SMOKING IMPERlLS
the FUTURE HEALT TIL
Sentinel special Service.

Vienna, Dec. 27.=Professor Frank
Hochwart, of the Amsterdam Society
of School Hygiene has conducted a
series of investigations of cases of
nervous diseases among smokers, and
has arrived at the conclusion today
that juvenile smoking involves the
gravest perils of future health. The
professor found the most serious
cases of nicotine poisoning almost in
variably were those in which the suf-
ferers began to smoke when very
young.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
NEW RECORD HAS BEEN MADE

Sentinel Special Service.
San Diego. Dec. 27.-A new army
altitude record was made here by
Lieutenant II. B. Pest, who ascended
to height Of 10000 feet, gain of
more than 1000 feet over the record
The ascent was made from North
Island. Lieutenant Post made the
first 5000 feet at an average rate of
$40 feet minute.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT OR
DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION.

OF THE CITY OF GRAND JUNG
TION:
Section 1. That the said whole
cost and apportionment of the same
as hereinabove set forth, is hereby
approved and share of said cost is
hereby assessed to and upon each
lot or tract of land within said Dis
trict and against such persons and
real estate, as hereinbefore set forth,
and in the proportions and amounts
which are severally hereinbefore set
forth and described with the excep-
ton of the amount against said Lot
13 in Block l of Grand River Sub
division. against which is hereby as
sessed the sum of S3.10.
Sec. 2. That said assessments are
hereby declared to be a lien in the
several amounts herein assessed
against each lot or tract of land. or
other real estate herein described
within said district and within the
limits of the City of Grand juno
ton. from the final publication of
this ordinance. and shall have prior
ity over all other liens except gem
eral- taxes.
Sec. 3. That said assessments
shall be due and payable within so
days of the final publication of this
Eordinance without demand, provided.
that all such assessments may at the
election of the owner be paid in in
stallments with interest as hereinaf-
ter provided. Failure to pay the
whole assessment within said period
OF thirty 800 days, shall be conclu-
sively considered and held an ,elec-
tion on the part of all persons inter
ested. whether under disability or
otherwise, to pay in such INSTALL
ments. All persons so electing to
pay in installments shall be conclu-
sively considered and held as con-
senting to said improvements and
such election shall be conclusively
held and considered as a waiver of
any and all rights to question the
power and jurisdiction of the city to
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Firemen's New Years Eve BaIl.

At the Auditorium on Wednesday.
December 31st, New Years Eve. Best
music; good floor and everybody as
sured OF a royal good time. Don't
forget to plan for this annual event,
and make your engagements early.
Tickets. $1.00. 26
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Local railroad men have contribute
ed to a purse which totals $50 and
has been divided among the call
boys as Christmas remembrance.
Inc recipients were Leo Allison,
Matter and Harold Engle and, Andy
Willauer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

James NJ. Kennedy, foreman of
The Sentinel, spent Sunday in Dem
Yer with his parents, Gen. and Mrs.
John c. Kennedy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27
Fifteen YEARS AGO
tFrom The Daily Sentinel.l
TuestIav. Dec os

Lee Crisman spent Christmas in
Denver. He is member of the firm
of Crisnan G Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

The Colorado glee club, brought
here by Phidelah Rice and Carl Hill,
proved to be great success.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Rudolph Lossius. editor of the
North Fork Times, is local visitor
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Step to the phone and ask US to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium.
Call Junction, 763.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Gus A. Olson, chief engineer of the
local division, B. of l.. E., was pre-
sented with fine silver mounted
Ink bottle and gold pen by his s-broth-
er engineers yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

]. R. King is here from Moab.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-27

Sentinel wenl-ads Get Results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

Cial legislation.
The sensation in the Mulhall expo
sure consists in its detail and its
wealth of documentary proofs.
1t is enlightening to many also as
to the widespread character of this
lObby's operations. ...
1t has long been known that mem
bers who served special privilege
were selected by special privileges.
It was assumed, however, that such
help was received in a casual and
sporadic way.
This exposure shows special priVi-
lege has been organized on nation
al scale, drawing from an almost
unlimited expense fund and working
secretly for the political extermina-
ton of congressman daring to serve
the people and for the political ag-
grandizement of congressman will
ing to serve special privilege.
It is important that this matter
should not pass as the newspaper
sensation of a day.
1t is something more than that.
1t is a revelation as to what rep
resentative government may become
when it is too far removed from the
direct influence of people.
1t is a revelation as to the impera-
tive need for more popular govern
ment. Members must be more direct
ly subject to the control of their peo-
pie.
We must have more of the direct
primary and more of the recall; 9TH
erwise the form of government
which we call a republic and which
contains a congress for the service
of special privilege is failure.
I repeat we must not forget the
lesson in the mere sensation of this
startling and most interesting revela-
ton.
1890
The Ocea0-gOi0e steamers Of the