davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
FIRE MAPS MADE TO
SHOW CONGRESS
SERVICE WORK
Local District of Forest Ser
vice Preparing Data to Dis.
play to Committee of
National Lawmakers.

The local forest service eneincorinr
office Is busy these days preparing "a
fire map Of The ella aud siigreayes
forests for the use 81 Forester Henry
y Graves before congressional COM
mittce The mup viii be- used 60 o.
lusfrato how modern nrc-nFhtlug
methods have reduced the damage
due 90 fires and how expenditures for
fire protection actually save their .NNn
cost.
The map, or maps FOR there are
really two, show AN data necessary for
amy fire fighter They contain notes
~ towns. stores, available men 90 be-
had, men actuaiis in the service on
each district of cach forest. such us
ranger chiefs of patrol, patrolmen,
guards. etc. ana show the topography,
uf thc country much us does mil-
tar} map. the location of lookouts pa
rol camps fire stations. and an other
mattcrH essential CO. fighting the fire
even down ca available supplies of
food ut the stores in the districts so
That Boa ease large number of flrht-
ofs b. to he supported in any section
Tire easiest method of getting the sup.
plies 90 them is evident from hrief
survey ~ ihe map
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

zctto published m London, the fpi.
lowing IS printed.
"For yeats th, British m0nuG,c-
tur'r huH been ..I..s ....u .aiu-
ins esr. -.Ec nature og
American .ump,...n m south At
RIGA vud b is luI.... aJ that
since 1905 thc United States ship
Wents tu that market have increased
hv more than 90 p,r cent Even now
"a note cor vuruing against American
uFsr,g-iN,nrH 500 south Atriyp is
again being sounded, this time Iu COM
nertioh with the tour which is hoius
undertaken by SIR Odcll un behalf
OF tho tnIJrd states department 90
commerce
"lt N noteworthy o., the way That
MI DdDlrH miasion iH concerned with
a trade department oi the nrst i'm
poruucc but boo which the fighting
spirit F less apparent than in any
other N, is investigating the OPEN
ings for American cotton goods par
tcularW In view OF the expectation
that Hn important y..uru trade viii
develop in wool that product being
ON the free list under the new United
states tariff Apparently secure In
their enormous trade in cotton goods,
the United kiugdom's shipments of
which 90 south Afu0a amount o. over
f2,dOO.OoO. British manufacturer are
undoubtedly Inducing loo an uupro-
gress,Ne policy with the result that
in comparatively new market like
British Enst Africa be is possible 60
claim that about 60 per cent of tho
cotton imports sire ot American ori-
GIN. Here. undoubtedly is direc-
ton il which something bold is ur-
gently needed Do the supremacy u
British cotton goods is 10 De mains
tanned In East Africa"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
Highway ON RATION
PASS CLEARED
Of SNOW
Little Hard Work by Gate
City and Trinidad Citizens
Leaves Road Open in Spite
Of Severe Winter.

Especial Corrcsposo~aee g. she uereta
Ration. n. H.. Dec. 3o..-That the
highway over the Ration pass IA Ncw
Mexico can be- entirely cleared Of
SNOW in the middle af ore of the re-
Ncrcst winters known IA the south
west is demonstrated fact which
viii do wonders toward convincing
auto tourists that tho only foaaihlc
ycar-round route from coost 20 coast
~ via the ocean 90 ocean highway
Three automobile ioads uf work
men were sent up on the scenic high-
WAY by the various garages and q half
day spent in Optning ~ the highway
60 the thrce-niie post. The Wnrl,
WAS started aa the result of an aaroo.
ment with the chamber of commerce
and The garage men of Trinidad. who
agreed to clear the highway Ia tho
state line il Ration would do like
wise. Monday morning az o'clock
a LARGE squad of snow shotelers was
conveyed by autos from the several
garages 60 the threo-mile post ana
The work carried forward "a tho Colo-
RADIO line. The heaviest work en-
countefed WIS between the "weI.
come" arch at the city limits ana the
crest of the divide The remaining
hNu or six miles were cleared without
much difficulty. The expense viii bo
borne Jointly By Che county and the
city, the city's proportion being Sc
cured by "a subscription paper circu-
lated among the citizens hy Secretary
Judson smith. of the Business Mems
association. Tho heavy fails OF SNOW
during December packed she numcr-
ous sheltered places on the highway
under several feet of snow The re-
moval of these drifts places tho high
way IN splendid condition for auto
MODELLING, as the greater part of the
roadway has been entirely FREE from
snow. The announcement Of an open
highway over Ration pass during one
Of the scvcrest winters ever recorded
will do wonders in advertising tho
Ration pass route as the only portal
through the Rockies Tor winter trav-
cling between the east and the PA.
cinc coast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

ware. %, YtH and ahora. electrical ma
'hlrrrN. corrugated iron. furniture.
tools. tApeWriterE cash registers and
miscellaneous iron and steel products
are other articles which are .uld ok
tcusiN, IN 300 tho country The fuc-
cess ur the American automobile
ports ed automobiles tp south Africa
har, Increased iu Nalu, from EGI.IN3
in the fiscal year ended june 800,
1910. Goo SllGGa11 iu the 0seu year
1919 To-day south Africa ranks huh
fulluWlug canada, England, Aus-
trllIH auu Argentina us purchaser
cot American motor cars
The trade ol the United states iu
South Africa is undergoing u rapid
and substantial growth, and our sue
cess Zoo thH murko. is "a strong rtfu-
iatiou or the oft-rrpeatcd assertion
that German competition is drlylua
American manufacturers from the
Geld cot foreign trade.
Ia recent issue of the London
Daily Telegraph there was printed "a
cnDlo dispatch from Johannesburg re-
spcctlug the oNtcndcd tour OF Ralph
A. OdoiL commercial ascent of the
bureau of fnroign and domestic cpm-
myrce. department, OF commerce. who
is making study uf the cotton mar
kots ot the countries OF the world
10 was stated that
Something bold will have to be
done if British merchants are ai l
anxious 60 retain what trade thcy are
doing with south Africa United
states trade with south Africa topped
that of Germany in 1912. American
enterprise Is In the ascendant. ESQ
much SEQ that unless British mer,
chants hustle more they will get
gradually lou behind
In tho October. 1913, issue of Tho
British and south African Export Ga-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

ARE not "guzzlers' by any meanS yet the vast ma
jority do not permit their bodies to become u10ey-
N117Niated With mighty few exceptions, they take
small snip" once or twice day and k1osU that it
does them g00d The reform advocate who tries
to tell these that whisky is 'he demon that is
eating into their health are almost certain to be
laughed at
Men, such have referred above need
the adSabhy Of taking occasional drink what ask of them
whisky For 33 we've been making the
We believe it's good whisky can be made. Re
member rs pure And whisky aogg. But it's best
yoM drink Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

acting as guide. was ~ near frantc
he lost the roaa and lorctd them a.
rciracU their WAY. meeting the chr
containing the parents Of the dead
boy.
IN the meantime Harry Hubbard
started wcnt and after going about
four miles met Captain Mitchincr in
chr. who returned with him Ca
Mosclcys
ON cntering tire dwelling ID was
disk oycrcd that the unfortunate boy
was quite dead. Richard smith re-
turning "a this time. they wrapped
she body In sheets ana hurried 90
town.
About four miles from tho ranch
they met Mr and Mrs. Finlay with
pr. Iackcy and sheriff NJ G.. Stew
art. The return trip was soon made
ana the body ealed for by Undertaken
Thofne.
The sad AFFAIR has cast a gloon
over the entire community. George
was ~ years old quiet. studions
boy and grnc-uI favorite with all.
He hHd nved hofe with his parents
since early life, and scarcely any per-
son Ia this city but knew aud loved
him. His companions are both nl-
most crazed with grief and nothing
nut sympathy Is expressed for the
poor lad, who was 90 biano for the
accident AS we'll as for the stricken
family
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
UNLOADED SHOTGUN
GETS ANOTHER
VICTIM
Boy Killed as Result Of Little
Game Of Sheriff and Out
law With His Companions.



Carlsbad NJ A.. Dec a0..--The
'urloadeer gun. which has been
rcapinE grim harvest throughout
New Mexico durinE tho pasi year got
~ iss deadly work here. George Fins
lay. yplngcat son 81 AIR. aud Mrs W.
a. Flnlay. was the victim. ne fatality
oreurrlng az Aioseiey's ranch cishteon
miles west 81 Carlsbad.
nuilaa Jones. Harry Hubbard and
George Finlay had left Carlsbad fer
"A litslo Racallon trip and after spend
ing the night "a the G. y. Jones resi-
denee west ~ town, continued next
mpfning ~ their destination. which
was the MUseley ranch. where Rich
ard smith Il moss living. Airs. Smith
and baby being in town ior "a short
time for q Whit
HARRY Hubbard was lhc only eye
Witness to the shooting the three
hpSs having been left AZ the house.
Mr. smith going % lock Cor his
HORSES. Intending To- drive into CARTS
bad "Wednesday morning
"a the dinner table Harry eays
mr.. smith cautioned tho boys telling
thcm NOT 70 handle the guns without
drawing the loads A about $50 the
boys. George and Dallas we're play
ing "shcrsH aud outlaw ana began
mapping gnns IA each other. CeOrgc
having "a ak -shoeier After they had
nern playing sgsss iittle time Dallas
piekad up Mr. smiths shotgun ana
said Now. i'li shoot you six times."
George iaughingly replied "Yon have
shot me once." when the gun was dis
charged. tearing through the boys
left side George 1eil 10 the floor.
exclaiming. "Whg. Dallas you've shot
mei@ The boys were about five feet
Hpnfs when the shooting occurred.
Thc boy. hnlles frantic with grief
rushed from the house screaming.
snddied q horse and started for town
through the pastures snstead OF by
the road ON the way 10 town hiss
norse gave Qua and b. secured an-
other continuing his fast ride until
ne Fealhc1 Carlsbad
Arriving al Tire home o. r. o. kin
del. west 81 town The frantic hos had
ar kindci phnne the news 30 town
and also secure physician. This
was done and the return trip started,
re. m Christian taking the physician
ia hia car. Tho poor boy, who was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
To GItr pnrln fnr ~ nnucr,

Ncw york Dec. 90 Not the lonst
interesting Of the varied entertain
menis with which me metropolis Is
planning to usher IN the New Year
tomorrow night viii be the party Ia
he given by Frederick Townsend Mar
tin. society leader author and "up-
llner Of the poor Mr. Martin terms
che affair "a 1owory party and hls
guests win lhrludc several hundred
men. women ana children gathered
up indiscrlminatcly along that famous
thoroughfure ana in the ueighbor,nR
streets 81 the lower east side Mr.
Martin viii hive supper for bis
guests following which some famous
opera singers ANA musicians viii GAR
nish cntertalnment for the gathering
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
Cnmrrh Cnnnnt nn Cnrcd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach tho seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and On order 90 cure u you
must take internal remedies. Halls
catarrh Cure DE- taken internally. and
nets directly upon the blood and niue
Gus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
not a quack medicine. II was pre-
scrlbcd by ono OF the best physicians
ln this country for years and Is a
regular prescription ~ is composed
0f the best iouics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients IL what produces such won-
derful results ln curing catnrrh. Send
for Testimonials, fioe
y. =. CHENEY a. Co, Props. To-
ledo o.
Sold by Druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family pills Tor con-
stlpatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
American Trade in South
Africa


Washington, Dec 800 What Amer.
lean manufacturer can accomplish
Boa the field of export trade whom they
seriously set themselves Go tho task
is strikngly Indicated ln Tho case of
the Union of south Africa DurIns
the year 1912 tho United states OUT
ranked an other i1roisu countries Boz
ihe Imports into thc Union. aud WINS
second only Co Great Britain bon sup-
plying the people with their require
ments. For the nrst tm, ,n over
i've years We exceeded Germany mo
thc trade, ana this Wus nerumplIahru
ia spite OF the fact that there ls 90
tOrtniehtly service of German pas
sengcr and Teight steamers between
Hamburg and south African ports
that there are large Investments 4,
German capital u the mines and
other industries OF the country aud
that German manufacture send out
numerous travellers crDN NrYr .u am
attempt Go secure larger share of
the trade. Tho value ul he Imports
of merchandise from the United
states into the provinces which mako
nap the Union ol south Africa hos
risen from S9.if6.G2G loo 1907 to tl5,-
lab,32i in 1879. AN increase of more
than i5 per sent Wc supply more
OH. agricultural machinery timber
and lumber wlndmIlls and carriages
and 0rs thuu ans other country in-
cludine The t KingdoW and
with the exception ~ lumber more
than an other countries combine.
Mining machinery motor cars hard'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

Cotton Seed Meat or Cake, per hum
drcd pounds. SEES. Cheapest Feed On
thc market.
I'hcno Ciloro Mite aud Disease
Destroyer. soc bottlcs ....... soc
Dried Beet Pulp, large sack hold
Ina ieO ills. ............. $3.50
Egg Boxes. holding one duzcn
eggs, pee dozen cartoons 2nc
Corn. Hest Kansas f1O-ib. sacks si.g5
WHEAT Hay mixed with Alfalfa,
large balcs ,.l...-......... csc
Microxpnc Tabh'ts. soc size.
greatest Itoup CuFc ........ a5c
Choices Cii,icn Wheat, per hun
dfcd pounds ..............s 81. IS
These arr cash prices. All our wag-
ans make collections. We guarantee
perfcct Satisfaction whether you rnske
your own selection or phone tiic or.
der. Whether you Gre customer or
not would like Tor you tO take adj
vantage 90 these unusuni prices. m
yon live uit 81 town sour order VIII
be- handled prnmpily.
a. W. IEE.
'2t2-2tf-aiG Lead Ave. Phone So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
NEARLY 2 MILLION
IN WARRANTS IS
MUTItATEO
State Treasurer Cancels Paper
Representing Large Amount
of Money Paid Out During
the Past Year.
Especial Dispatch 20 Evening IcraldJ

tspcclai Dispatch Ia Evening IlCraId.J
Santa Fe. n. H.. Dec. 80. State
Treasurer %. ~ MHwou in the pres
cnco OF tho governor and state uudi-
tor yesterday cancelled by pcrfor3-
ton state warrants Co ihc amount ui
fl.biI0ii representing money paid
out hy che state during tho past ycar.
although not thc regular state cN-
pcnditurcs The warrants VIII inter
be burned according to law
Some nHures ga state dlsburse-
mcnts during tho last year are iu-
teresting, including the following
Good roads tll5.33s.s2. partly CON
trlhuted hy counties and from forest
reserve receipts. salaries. Slti,3Ou.
miscellaneous. Xls.fGJ.Ng, charitable
institutions, $2o.a6s, Legislative. cX-
pcnses. S45,55C. restoring old Palace.
$4,000.
Judge Pope has dcroptcd The rcsis.
nations OF Unitod states Commission
ors Charles Reed 0t san Jon. quay
county. and Thomas r. BmuNclt
Knowles, Eddy county jesse Z.
Waite wus named to succeed Reed.
10 l,cbuild rcnitrmuiary.
4 meeting Will Doe held as soon aH
possible ut the board OF pemtcnt.arN
commissioner to take steps 90 rebuilt
the cell house which Wus damaged
nro yesterday to rho cXtgnt ot some
$50, 1000. well covered by insurance.
Decision Expected "a itCnCinn Gust.
a decision Bon tb" Rcnehau dis3ar-
ment ease b. expected upon the rc-
turn uf Judgc Herbert ~ Haynolds.
who is writing tine opinion
in the supreme court this aftct-
noon Attorney Wade tiled the briefs
boa the case ot the bowman Bank
and Trust COMPANY appellee, ys the
First National bank OF Albuquerque.
involving the rent to deposit of
taluU0 hy tho Sew Moyico Collcge
of Agriculture. urIslnnllt deposited in
the Albuquerque bank ht The then
treasurer Vincent % M5y. of the cot
iege. hui signed over 90 the Bowman
bank before ha ItuQulahns his of
ficc Go g. 81. Lleucllyn who ordered
tho muuey held 100 the Albuquerque
bank. but Tho appolleo sets up, bee
fure be- had qualified as treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

Did Santa Claus forget 20 bring
you the pair Of comfortable house
slippers thas IS - Indispensable 90
the full enjoyment of these cold ewes
ninrs7 Never mind ii Be- EASILY refn-
edited Juat buy a pair yourself We
have a splendid stock 10 choose from
and our prices are exceptionally low.
III Mays Shoe store. 3it West Cen
trai avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

Doan's HeEuicts arc recommended
by many who sag they operate easily.
without gripping and wlthoal bud after
effects 25c az an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

Dance "a Masonic Temple. Jan. ist.
lif'ostcr orchestra. Auspices "a. Johns
llcclOrs Ala. Tickets soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

our store viii be- closed New Wears
nay. January ist y. ~. Tec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

shade would survive the many centu-
ries the quilt would be treasured, and
then cut and sewed, and cut and
sewed.
Two weeks later, Lysander John,
whose sense of humor has survived
40 years of matrimony. issued the fO'-
lowing announcement to his friends.
We have at our house a quilt va
will be glad to loan to any friends 20
cover what threatens to be a lugC-
briOus deathbed.
when filed with mournful
thoughts over parting with those left
behind and forebodings of what the
future existence may hold, the one
nearing death need only be shown this
quilt and Immediately he will 5a
seized with mirJh at the thought that
anyone could put such a thing to-
gether.
"All regrets and forebodings viii be
swept from his mind and he will 60
dancing into the next world with his
heart filled with wild merriment and
his crown on one ear,
ANY dear friend fearing a lugu-
brious deathbed may rent this quilt at
a nominal fee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

THE Hall, Beltham, Dover" and
dated about a month earlier. 1t read
Dear Madam: I am requested by
Sir Philip Morland to ask you not
to trouble him with further CORE
spondence. This is the fourth time
l have been desired by him to write
in these terms, 80 please note that
your letters will in future remain
unanswered Yours truly,
LOUISA MORLAND."
The curt incivilty OF the note
brought an angry flush TO the boys
face Who was Sir Philip Morland
that he should dare 20 offer this in
suit to a lady? Evidently a relative,
and a near one, for Morland was his
mothers name. and his own Chris
tian name suggested a family con-
nectiOn. Yet she had never spoken
of any such person.
Three other letters, of preceding
dates, showed that Louisa MOrland'
kept accurate reckoning. There were
half a dozen more, from a firm Of
solicitors Some Of these We're mere
" formal acknuwled gements OF let
ters received and forwarded. but one
stated that they were instructed by
Lady MorIand To inform Mrs Arson
that Sir Philip Morland declined eth
err TO see or hear from her
That was all. Philip sprang up
with face afame. He was alone in
the house now, alone with his dead
mother.
He went upstairs with the letters
crushed in his right hand as though
he would choke a reptile which had
stung the only being he loved. He
bent over the shrunken form, 50
placid. So resigned, so angelic in the
peace of death. and his hot tears fell
unchecked.
You poor darling" he murmured,
81 believe YOU humbled yourself for
NV sake. What can ] do to show my
love for yOu?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
At the Kirk

II was the Scottish minister's second
Sunday in his newly appointed parish
and he had reason to complain at the
meager collection
Mon" replied one of the elders, they
are stingy. vera stingy. But'-and he
came closer and became more confden-
tial-"the aud meenister. he put three
or four saxpences into the plate hisser,
just TO gle them a start. OF course he
took the saxpences ava with him after
wards"
The new minister tried the same PLAN
but the following Sunday was repeti-
ton Of the others-a dismal failure.
The entire collection was not only small.
but. to his great CONSERVATION, his own
coins were missing.
We may be a better preacher than the
auld meenister." exclaimed the elder,
but if ye had half the knowledge Of
the world an o yer ain flock in par
tiCular. ye'd ha' done what he did an
glued the saXpenses to the plate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

skTHIS is my birthday, George,
said the Manicure Lady. i
Il would have forgot It II mother
hadn't gave me q present and II /
hadn't got this birthday card from one
Of my gentleman friends. Oh. dear me-
George. as we grow older our birthdays
amt so important, are they?'
Il never pay no attention 10 mine
said the Head Barber. THE Missus al
ways remembers it and gives me some
thing, but outside Of that my birthday
is Just one Of the 365 days Of the
year"
Folks used to be kinder to each
other" explained the Manicure Lady.
It's getting now. George, owing TO the
high cost of living or the Gulf Stream
changing It's course, or something, that
nobody pays no attention to their
neighbors excepting 10 ask them to
please move over a little. I can re-
member. and 1t amt long ago, when
every birthday Of mine meant at least
half a dozen presents from this and that
friend.
THE way it IS now, I am surprised
that even get caIf. Gee. George It
must make them old spinsters sad to
have so many birthdays I am only 26
to-day. and II seems as II It was only
a week ago that l had my last birth
day. I remember that day very well,
because the old gent had been out to
some convention OF paint manufactur-
ers and came home feeling superb
He brought a zany with side whis-
kers along with him, and It would have
did your heart good 20 hear the pair
OF them singing She's Only Bird In
g Grded Cage Mother gave the whis
kered fellow the gate, and Wilfred put
the old gent to bed. I don't like to
think my brother would roll nobody
much less his dad, but he seemed kind
OF bounteOus with his change the rest
of the week, and paid me five dollars
he had borrowed from me. That's how
7 remember my last birthday so well.
Just think. If my birthdays seems to
come that close together. how thick
they must seem to old girls that no
body never led up to the altar, girls
around fifty summers old"
Il guess a lot Of them old maids is
happier than young girls planning how
to get married and young married wom-
Gu planning how to get single again. -"
said the Head Barber. Maybe they
don't care to be clinging vines"
Maybe not" said the Manicure Lady
but a sturdy oak is kind Of nice to
cling to pay days