davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
THE COW, THE HEN
AND THE PIG
FOUNDATION
Must Awake to Their I'm.
pOrtanoe, Says Ely; Cues.
tion Of Fair Site Is Now
Paramount.

Tho question of "a site tor ucNt years
state fair o. the most important ono
ruW before the commission declared
Ralph e. Ely president of the cNposl-
tlpu thH morning. though u win not
hc considered ut todoy's meeting
lIorc
nv Ely mli the work ~ tho com
mission TODAY would ho confined Goo
the auditing uf tho accounts ~ the
last fair. lunr and Tedious business
aud Co.. consideration of John tiuchs
school chIldrcn's poultry raising
scheme
"This matter Of eggs is nn import
ont one" snid Mr.. Ely "und ls about
the biggest Thing that has come up
lntcly We VIII hc the arcond state
e., use THE scheme. Mr. Nurb has
secured number 81 choice Settings
Of eggs from tho foremost poultry
breeders oi the country which viii br
Offered Co. school children for the best
essays on The Commercial value of
the Hen rho Possibilities az th,
lien in New Mrxico.' OF kindred sub.
jccts Tho winners win receive sot
tingr of eggs ns prizes with the ur
that the produce ~ the
e gigs hc shown nt the state fnE poui-
try show next fall
"Thc cssuy part of it win begin
right away There VIII bo county
rrizcs and state prizes. for which last
The winners in the counties viii com
pete Tho eggs offered are worth
from e. 60 tlt % settling. A. each
breeder viii want to be- able 90 say his
Rgs won the prizes 80 the poultry
show later each settling win Boo of the
best Cockorels and hens from thos,
.etiinrs win Dee worth 10 some cases
is much us ft0O each
Tho cow the hen ana the pig urr |
Tho foundation of farming ln this |
state and we want tn awaken the ptu-
pie Co their importance"
Mr. Els arrived this morning 1s
iid O. a SchcuFich simon stern ct |
his city being thr third commission
e. The commission o. in session toe
lay nt the offices of Thos. r. Binkcrt
resistant manager Of the fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

ON way co. Hnuthcr. the county
.f., long dormant. must De- rreur.
r.'si and completed. implied Chur
nHu Alfred grungfrld of the county
muFsiunors boo statement thiH
r, ring Mr. Grunstold said when
i.d Hs Go the state of the surrey;
in this state, Surveyor thinner
n.o has begun O. and dome some
won 60 has not finished o."
Vr Gruusfcid's statement b. the
definite ono secured ln re- series
attempts to goi the facts ~ the
rom county Officers and former
alH who huy" been connected
fhe matter o. gives the first
Zion Tint something o. actually
i' done with this nearly -mur.hund
net OF the Commercial club nud
fn promise that this much
'.icd action vili hc taken soon
$50 Zimm,rmau hls dome uothiuE
HHmo time said Mr. Grursfcid.
r.uch he told nc about siS months
hat be- expected to finish the
ilie contract ran out in MAY.
'' und " be- does not do tho work
ihlnk Wc win have tn call FOR
r' g. he hpH done
cnuniy survey matter VIII like
.rutc up az ~" meeting 81 Tho
board Monday when quarter
'I'it nrc to De- paid 4. IL. pgie.
Inspected some ~ Mr. thinner
Wofs. has hili pu fle Tor ST.
for scrN ices "a this connection
80 has been referred to The district
ruoy and viii likely o. acted on
Hv or the other nt this meet
Ne GrunHfrld said the commits.
-"rr would likely pa, it " - were
.'"i 30 tho, had ON understand
th Mr Ogle Tor the super, islun
survey and wanted Go De- fair
f him
"tnsr hil for snfnc $500 was
. Mr. Oslc The work covered
'is inspection was not accepted
iu but IL b. understood Mr. Iim-
an has gone over thia and 10
.t.' accepted hy AR Oglc who wpr
" surveyor when the contract
I 'ot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
HELPLESS As BABY
Dewl in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

errml, Point, w. Va.-Mis. Anna
lcuc Emey, OF this place, SAYS: al sul-
Elcd lur u years with an awful palr In
~ right side, caused irom womanlv
I oublc, and doclOfed lots Tor II, but with
rnl success. suffered so very much.
lT7i became down Ii mind, and as help
llis rs a baby. ! ysas IN the worst Kind
q Shape. Wss Unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cafdlh, the woman :
i3nic, and got relief from the very hfst
lose, by lhe time ] had taken 10 bot
res, my health was completely restored
] nm NOW 4s years years old, but feel as
good as ! did when only 10.
Cafdr certainly saSed me from LOSING
my mind, and ieel Il my duty 10 SPEAK
On rs iayor. wish ! had some power
over poor, suffering women. and could
liake Them know the good Il would do
item"
Il you suffer from any Of lhe ailments
REGULAR 10 women, i will certainly be
worth your while 10 give Cafdv a trial.
n iias been helping weak women iof
iq2fe than 80 years, and will help you,
~,
Try cardm. Your druggist sells H.
tfs, n, chsusnoosa ntdelns o.. Lana
f4"ePl uapi Chattanooga Iann. ioT iyf.ial
lsnge tf.s Yo1f rtte ana "a PAGE booE, Hons
"sAi'i'is ~ Ueiaen.' v pain Wiuppsf NC. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
NO WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR ALBUQUERQUE

There win be no "wcek ~ prayer
ncxi week in this city. although % has
been customary for several years past.
The project one OF the locnl minis
teri said today had fallen through
because of conflicting church inter-
osts which would prevent the week
from being observed by AN churches
ln unison
Tomorrow Is coo Go church sun
duy" This day II has been attcmpt-
ed 60 have observed an over the coun-
try. as time when the lax and IT.
regular church attendants were ~ be-
brought into the fold rho idea 81
having such a day here was not start
ed untll quite recently and conHe
auently concerted actlon % lacking on
g. bnt in several churches o. viii boz
observed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
FIFTY POUND PARCELS
NOT OFFERED HERE YET

Therc have been uo so-pound pnr-
cells offered at IA, local postofiicr fus
transmission by parcels post as yet
though the Increase ben the weight
limit hns been m effect Tor three
days The 5o-poUnd limit applies ON.
N Gee the first aud second zones, bat
at the time u went nto effect The 20
pound limit formerly in effect Tor
those zoues was extended to cover 30
tine others Several parcels. about o.
dozen ln an have been offered under
this increase
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

ton at, yard .......... Sc
Yelling in white, brown,
gray, blue, red, green, light
blue and black, 35c value up
to 75c at Half Price.
Fancy Trimming Braids, all
cOlOrs, from 10c yard to $500
yard at Half Price.
Chenille Fringe, all colors,
35c values at ........ zoe
LADIES NECKWEAR
One lot at Half Price. Fancy
Collars and Jabots.
Csc and 75c values at soc
25o and 35c values at 19o
Ladies Auto Bonnets, l.3
Off.
BOudOir Caps, y price.
Fancy Pillows, all ready for
use at $l.00, $3.50 and $500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
FL0UNCING.

27-inch FlOunoing, regular
Csc, for, yard ........ 59c
27-inoh Flouneiag, regular
$l.25 TO $l.75 values at yd. S9c
lS-inoh Flouncing, regular
65c values at .......... Soc
lS-inch FlOunoing, regular
75c values at ........ SOC
1S-inoh Flouncing, regular
25c values at .......... l0c
CORSET COVER
EMBROIDERY
1875 values at ...... .89c
Insertion, 25c value at l9c
Colored Embroideries, SOC
values at...............H zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Infants Crochet Jackets,
$l.25 values go at .... SD
Infants Bath Robes, 10 per
c,nt off.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
HOSIERY.

Ladies Tan, Lisle, all sizes,
regular Soc and 40c values go
at ......s...........2 Zoe
Ladies Tan, Silk Lisle, reg
ular SOC values at ... .35o
Ladies Tan, Silk Lisle, reg.
ular Soc values at .... SOC
Ladies Lisle, all oolors, 75c
values at ............4 5c
Ladies Black Silk Isle,
regular Csc value at soc; no
reduction by the box.
Infants Silk LiSle, pink,
blue, white and black, 35o val
ues at ..............l9c
Misses black Isle. regular
25e value. at ......... l9o
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Slightly mussed Skirts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
WAISTS.

We enumerate just a few of
the many bargains in this de.
partment.
Black Messaline and Fancy
Pure Linen Waists, always
sold at $500 to $500 at 1925
All Lingerie Waists, high
and low necks. regular $3.50
values go at zoe. Here's a
chance to stock up for the COM
ing summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
COUNTY SURVEY TO
Be FINISHED
SOME TIME
Contractor Zimmerman Must
TO Work Soon or Forfeit
Job, Is Implication of
Chairman Grunsfeld.
N TIER OF VITAL
IMPORTANCE TO COUNTY

SEQ ou, thiur is doing more to Z
l,il back long needed sale aud Z
.,lopmeni 81 1850 orlando lands
fun1 Albuquerque tDau tho
...t of ID county survey A Fu =
= started sometime HrD hns =
allied out. nothing is bpii b .
= Nuu, uud The most lnpu ni =
. Uncle public enterprise loo tap .
% immunity is at a staudstill THE =
irupir believe 81 ls high u,ua .
. 'tt are getting action ON TINS =
H ter and public sentiment Be- .
2 Hr nE.ur strong pressure 60 bear .
q .f Nir immediate ruuultffuu =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
SILKS

sab and, Canton Silk Crepes
worth 75o; "a to SO inches
wide. Special .......,..5So
26-inoh Silk Poplin, Csc
value. Special. ......... acc
42-inch Silk and Wool Pop
lin, worth $3.50 the yard.
Special ............... Sl19
27-inch All Silk Messaline.
worth from 90c to $1.OO. Spec.
iai ''..''..............7a Zoe
All our Dress Goods and
Coatings at a Reduction of 90
per cent
All IS Goods Remnants
go at 1-3 off regular price.
Extra Special Values in
Table Linens and Napkins.
Flanneletts, 15c and 1Sc val.
ues. Special ......... 121ac
Outing Flannels, l0c and
1870 values. Special. 81. &c
Big Reductions on Curtain
Nets and Ready Made Cur
tains.
Blankets and Comforts. both
wool and cotton at Is per cent
off. 80
One lot of Ginghams, values
up to l5c. Special at. .... &c
Linen Huck TOweling, UNI
bleached, worth 1870. Special
yard .................8e
All Cotton Remnants, Cling
ham, Percale, Silkoline aud
Curtain Nets go at price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
NOTION SECTION

Ladies Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Handkerohiefs.
l21ae value go at four for a
quarter.
Ladies Initial Handker.
chiefs, odds and ends Of differ.
ent styles of initials and
which we sold at zoe during
the holidays will be on sale at
two for a quarter.
Childrens Picture Handker-
chiefs, two for 8 cents.
Heres where your money
does double duty.
Gilt Pins, not rusty, ~
dozen in paper, always sold at
loo, at .................9 &c
Hat Pins, values up to 35o
~ ~ ss..s. ..,.....l Uc
Full count 400 to the paper.
always sold at Sc, go at 2 pa
pers Tor .............5c
Ladies' Velvet, Suede and
Satin Hand Bags, values from
$500 to $500, go at "a.
Mesh Bags, regular values
from $l.25 up to $500. All
90 at "a price.
Leather Balkan Belts, 75o
values at .............. SOC
Fancy COlOred Belts,
each ...............,..l Oo
Ladies Fancy Aprons,
white, l0o each while they
last.
Boxed Stationery, always
sold at a quarter. ....... Ice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Boys Silver Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers at Half Price.
Children's Vests and Pants,
cream and silver, broken
sizes, Half Price.
Children's Australian Wool
Shirts and Drawers, at Ia off.
Misses Cream Fleeced
Union Suits, IL and IL year
sizes 75c values go at 40c the
suit.
Ladies Grey Wool Pants,
$1.25, $l.75 and $500 values,
IA off.
Ladies' Grey Wool Vests,
$500 values, al IA off.
SWEATERS
Children's white, trimmed
in blue, red and green, regu'
lar Csc at ............. Zoe
Children's gray, trimmed in
blue, regular price $l.50 79c
Blazers, regular $500 val
ues are reduced to 49,. .$l,95
Misses Plain gray and white
regular $3.50 values. Spec.
lal ...................9A 'S0
Ladies' regular $3.50 to
$500 values go at Half Price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

wrist length, all c0lOTs.
Special .............. SOC
Odds and ends of Mochas.
Sl.5O values at ........ csc
Aviation Caps, SOC 75c and
81 values at One Half Price.
Ladies' Knitted Vests $500
values at ..... 50 25
Ladies' Knit Angora Auto
Soarfs in red, white and
heather, $500 values at $2.s5
Ladies Knit Muffs, eardi-
nal regular SAYS at $500
Children's Motor Hoods. 75c
values at ............5 soc
Ladies silk. wool and mer-
cerized Mufflers at a price.
These are all genuine bar
gains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

which are regularly sold at
from S0c up to $3.50 go at
Half Price.
Princess Slips, neatly trim
med, well made, slightly muss-
ed at Half Price.
Combination Suits. Sl.O0 TO
1915 values, at IA off.
Gowns from $1.00 to $50
are bargains at Ia off.
Drawers, all styles ranging
in price from 25o to $3.50 at
IA off.
ALI Corset Covers go at this
sale at a quarter off.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
STUDENTS TO LEARN
OF LIFE INSURANCE
Lectures on Industry Will Be Given At
G. W. u. Y. NJ c. A.. and
Business Hieh School.

Under the auspices Of the National Life
Underwriters Association and at the In
stance and under the direction of the
District Life Underwriters, Association,
the George Washington University. and
the Business High School, of this city,
have made arrangements for short
courses of instruction on life insurance
to be given through lectureships offered
by men OF national reputation.
The plan In the Washington institutions
Is to present the course in four subjects:
Life Insurance" Policy Contracts"
History and Theory of Life Insurance"
and Life. insurance as a Profession"
The first work to be given here win
he the lectu-eships at George washins-
ton University. Friday afternoon. before
the classes In economics and political
science. Or. s. s. Huebnsr, professor Of
live insurance. and dean If the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce of the
of Pennsylvania, VIII speak.
The other lecturers who have been Sc
cured for the lecture course Just mem
toned are Neil ID. Sills. of the Sun Life
of Canada, and former president of the
Life Underwriters Association:
Henry Moir, of the Home Life of New
York. and Stewart Anderson, of the
Mutual Life Insurance.
Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
COUNCILLORS FLEE
BEFORE MILITANTS
Police Refuse to Tackle Riotins Wom-
en- and London officials Beat
Hasty Retreat.

London, March 26.-Zelie Emerson was
one of the leaders of a hurricane raid on
the popular council meeting tonight. The
councillors were considering the question
of renting the premises for suffrage
meetings when a strong band Of East
End militants, breaking the barriers of
the public inclcsure. engaged In a close
quarters struggle with the councillors.
The women raiders hurled chairs and
otherwise turned the meeting inside out
The councillors sent for the police, but
the officers OF the law refused to enter
the building. Thereupon the councillors
retreated much bruised and with their
clothing torn and ruined by certain
sulphurous compounds which had been
scattered by the rioters
As they left the hall 10y were pelted
with bags Of -four and made their exit
fairly smothered. The women then took
possession OF the council chamber and
Miss Emerson and others harrangued the
crowd.
Later the majority Of the councillors
came back into the chamber and amid
yells of derision passed q resolution to
exclude the public from the meetings
for a period of three months. After that
the militants were left In possession OF
the premises.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
SENATOR LAUDS
HALF-AND-HALF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

School. Two Public Comfort Stations.
Plans for Municipal Market. Municipal
Fish Market, NJ Street Colored High
School.
Further recommendation of this conn
mittee adopted were that all public
school buildings be dreproof throughout.
and that steps be taken toward obtain
ing site for a permanent home for the
Board Of Trade.
Other reports Of committees adopted
were:
Charities and Corrections. Walter C.
Clephane. chairman. urging enactment
Of a law allowing juries in murder cases
to qualify their verdicts dispensing with
capital punishment; passage of a law
compelling adult children to support
their INDECENT parents whenever they
can do so without loss or detriment to
their wives or children; appropriation OF
a sufficient sum to erect and equip a
suitable building to provide accommo-
dations for the Juvenile Court and De-
tention Home; appointment OF at least
five additional probation officers for the
Juvenile Court; location Of the Inebriate
Asylum in the country.
Municipal Art, George Oakley Totten.
jr. chairman. recommending additional
parks and Playground. reclamation Of
the Anacostia Flats, preservation of Po-
tomac Palisades. fastening the work near
the Union Station, better housing for
the very poor. immediate action on the
establishment of extensive botanical gar
dens. development of the water front.
Public Library, F. G. Coldren. chair
man. urging that Congress be urged to
grant funds for increased force, increase
Of salaries. and q larger appropriation
for books. in accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the board of trustees.
The report OF the River and Harbor
Committee was deferred.
DIR. Frank E. Gibson assured the MEM
bers there would be a shad bake this
year. although no date or place has
been selected.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
S0LoN PROTESTS POSTAL BILL.

Why am l. thus made the goatr'
solemrly asked Representative Kindel, Of
Colorado. rising to a question Of personal
privilege in the House yesterday to dis
cuss the bill OF 1900 for postage sent
him by the Postofflce Department 'I am
1850 worse OF now than before be-
came a member of Congress. and that
In spite Of my well known frugal habits
Is this discrimination in my case due
to the fact that I have made charges
and talked of impeachment of the Post
master General because OF his incon-
petency?"
kinders reading Of a technical cor
respondence with the postal officials con-
cerning his sending out under frank no
coo speeches which were unfrankable
evoked roars Of laughter.
'Ps.' read Kindel. at the close of one
OF his letters Hpwls Of laughter drowned
his voice. "Ps." he read again and
Progressive Leader Murdock doubled up
in his seat. "Ps." shouted KfndeI in
triumph, so far as / am concerned the
incident is closed" II took the Speaker
several minutes to restore order.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
REASONS FOR SUCCESS
OF PANAMA RAILROAD
Government Ownership Plan Worked
Well Under Direction of United
States Army Officers.

When the 4estion OF government own
ership of railroads. In a country whose
government is subject to the popular
vote, crops up We invariably are re-
ferred to the Panama EailFoad as an in
stance of successful public ownership. II
charging cents per ton for freight car
ried by the privately-owned railroads of
the United States for one-fourth Of that
figure represents successful operation,
there Is nothing more to be said. Is that
the kind of bill the shippers of this
country and the consumers are willing
TO pay to secure the proffered boon?
But the administrative success in Pan
anna was due to the exact reverse of
popular government. It was, in fact. a
military autocracy. Officers of the Amer
lean army. beyond the reach Of bribes or
politics, administered the road, unhamp-
cred by taxing boards. State regulating
bodies, labor unions. orl the Interstate
Commerce Commission. II the carriage
of freight under such favorable condi-
tions was SO costly on the fifty miles Of
switch at Panama, what would not poll
tics do with the $4,000 miles OF steam
railroad here?
When the German state railroads, cap
ftalized at twice the figure of the Amer
lean roads, are quoted as an instance
of successful state ownership. the same
objection applies. Their administration is
quasi-military and absolutely autocratic
No less than 216 local bodies in this
country have tried municipal ownership
of electric railways and relinquished II.
Texas has a State railway on its hands,
which II would like to give away to
private corporation on any terms that
would save its face. The plain fact is
that only privately-owned roads, run
with the most rigid economy and the
highest efficiency possible by a corpora
ton, can In any measure meet the ever
increasing public demands and live
Wall Street Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
REV. P. G. aAvAs HERE TODAY.

Rev. p. C. Gavan. former chancellor Of
to Washington today to enter upon his
new duties as pastor Of Sacred Heart
Church. Yesterday Father Gavan was
the guest of honor at q farewell recep-
ton and entertainment given by school
children Of the Cathedral parish In Bal
timore.
Cardinal Gibons viii come to Washing
ton next Sunday morning to preside over
the installation Of Father Gavan as pas
tor. There will be . solemn high mass
at II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
JAIL FOR de LUKE" BOOK MEN

Boston. March s.-Glen Farmer, Sam
uel Rosenheld, and James Clark. alias
Powers, the men accused OF de luxe
book swindles In which they got thou
sands of dollars were found guilty today
and sentenced to terms In prison by
Superior Judge Chase. Clark was found
guilty Of larceny and conspiracy to de-
fraud: Rosenfield Of larceny. and Farmer
OF larceny. He was acquitted Of con-
splracy.
Clark was sentenced to serve two years
In the House OF Correstion: Farmer three
to five years. and Rosenfield six to eight
years In State prison.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
LINER RUNS DOWN SCHOONER

New York. March 2.-with the paint
scraped from her bow by a collision with
the schooner Fimmo in the North Sea.
the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse arrived in port to-
day. The liner had been unable to
rescue any members of the schooner's
crew.
The schooner was responsible for the
wreck" said Capt. Heinrich Rehm. 'She
sailed directly across our bows, and. al
though the moon was shining brightly.
we did not see her until too late. She
carried no lights. Boats were lowered
but no survivors were found"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
GENTLE SPRING AT 90 BELOW.

Chicago, March S-With spring Of
ficially under way for nearly week,
the following below zero temperatures
were reported today:
Prince Albert. Saskatchewan. %: Willis
ton. N. Oak, Is; Bismark. n. Oak. 10;
DEVILS Lake. N. Oak. s; Miles City,
Mont, 2.
In Abilene. Tex, the mercury stood at
81 degrees above zero. In Miami. Fla;
Fort Smith. Ark, and San Antonio. Tex,
II was "a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
"DUELIST" TOO ILL FOR TRIAL.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville, Md, March 26-Accordine to
his counsel, Thomas j. Garrett, of WASH
ington. is too Ill to apear in court here
tomorrow. which is the date set for his
trial on an Indictment charging him with
intent to kill as a result of the revolver
duel, in which he and Mrs. Saidee c..
Hutton engaged last November in the
home of the latter at Linden, this county.
both being seriously wounded. ply
sician's certificate will be presented to
the court tomorrow setting forth that the
defendant is physically unable to stand
the ordeal of trial at this time 1t is
understood States Attorney Spates will
ask that the case be set for trial some
time in April.