davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
PUEBLO
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Pueblo. Colo, sept. li-Amhushcd
and shot down AS he walked home
ward aloug the railroad tracks late
last night. Alcx Howard, 40 years
old, q lahorcr. was slain ani his body
tossed into a clump OF weeds. The
body was found today by boys who
wcrr playing in the vicinity. Two
bullet holes were found when the
o held an autopsy. There b.
no known motive for the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
FOR CHORUS
RECRUITS FROM
ELK COMMITTEE

The committee in chnrge of ar
ransemonts Tor the Eik Minstrels has
issued q call for chorus recruits.
Members who are willing to sing ln
thr Dhorus are requested "a report az
the Elk club Thursday night al 1.1O,
TWcnty-one voices arc required for
the horus. Some oi them have been
obtained
N is announced that there VIII be
sixteen end mea Col. -. h. %. Sell
lers vi 1r the ~lnterocutor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
NEW MAY
BE OPEN THANKSGIVING

Work has so Tar progressed on the
new country club that tcntntiN, plans
are already being considered for the
opening and housewarming. II has
been suggested by the president. 4. =.
Wooisey, Jr., that the formal opening
Of the club be- on Thanksgiving day.
The date would not uuly be appro-
PIRATE for a housewarming out the
season would lend additional zest 20
the merry making.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

ais Your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting rcliei.
Just use TiZ."
TIL draws
out all tiic poi
eonOus eXuda-
tons which puG
up the fect;
"rlZ" IA mag.
icalt "TiZ" ~
grand; "TiZ"
will cure your
fODt trUlhlcs 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
ASSAULT CHARGE IN
HONOLULU DROPPED
BY E COURT

Honolulu r. H., Sept. 1i.-Under
a ruling by Judse Sanford b. Dole,
Of the United states district court.
the indictment charsing assault re-
turned BY { federal grand jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

you'll never lump ar draw up our face
ia pam. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt OF
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a % cent box Al ans drug or
department store, and get relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
WILL ASK
TO REOPEN A
RATE QUESTION

Washington. sept. tA-Chairman
tlHrk 81 the interstate commerce
commission announced late today
that the railroads had given formal
notification that they would petition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

An what relief. No more tired feet.
no more burning feet, swollen, bal smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
eallouscs or bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Ncan Gregg's percentages ~ victor
les has bosu less robust with the
aeeond-piaee Sox than with laat-place
Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Phone 3. Red Barn. Sl1 W. Copper
for nrst-class hacks and carriages
w. l. Trlmhls q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
July aotho saIoon PInchcI.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. ii.-Frank
Monzole. proprietor of the July
s9th' saloon near Aguilar. declared
Ia the report Of the Las Animas
county grand Jury TO have been "a
meeting place for strikers. who It rs
alleged planned disorders in he
Aguilar district, WAS today arrested
ana lodged IN the county jail. one
of many charges against Menzole is
that at selling liquor To United states
soldiers. Four other strikers Of the
Aguilar district were arrested today
on grand Jury bench warrants. includ-
ing T. NJ. snyder. president OF the
Aguilar local union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Lott arvihingg Let n Herald want
al find Il fur Won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

Try a sO-cent Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

The commission denied he roads ap
plicatiur for u flat increase of 1--WE
per cent tn freight rates but allowed
certain Increases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

N ~N~~~
FOR sALE-A fresh young Jersey
COW ,Apply i2ti W Roma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
DOLDE'S

Phone oef. si0-sis souih second ~.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced, owing to a revolution in MEXICO
TO give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner WIZ makes him a propo-
sition TO return TO Mexico to acquire title
to very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Arag0n-
The Mexican subsequently had spent a
large sum of money in an unsuccessful
attempt to relocate the vein and then al
lowed the land to revert for taxes. HOOK
er and De Lancey arrive at Fortuna. near
where the Eagle Tail mine is located
They engage Cruz Mendez to acquire the
title for them and begin preliminary
work. Aragon accuses them of jumping
his claim Hooker discovers that matr1-
monial entanglements prevent Mendez
from acquiring a valid title. Phil, VINO
has been paying attention to Gracia Ara
gon decides to turn Mexican and acquire
the title. Aragon fails in his attempt TO
drive them off the claim Rebels are re-
ported in the vicinity. A rich vein OF
gold is struck and work on the mine Is
stopped until the title can be perfected
Phil is arrested by Manual del Rey. cap
tain of the ruraIes and sutton Of Gracia s.
He is released on promise to stay away
from Gracia- Phil is forced to enlist IN
the rurales He asks Bud to take care
Of Gracia- The rebels are defeated IN a
fierce battle near Fortuna. PM deserts
and returns to the United States. Bud
turns Mexican and takes steps to secure
title to the mine in his own name.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

they had shirked their task; perhaps.
not knowing that they were dead. he
was waiting in a fever of impotence
for them TO accomplish the deed. How
ever it was, Bud saw that he held the
high card, and he was not slow to act
In the morning he saddled Copper
Bottom, who had been confined to the
corral for weeks, and went galIoping
into town There he fingered about
the hotel until he saw his man and
started boldly toward him Surprise.
alarm and pitiful fear chased them
selves across Aragon's face as he
stood. but Bud walked proudly by
Good morning, senorI" was all Bud
said, but the look in his eyes was
eloquent of a grim hereafter.
And instead OF hurrying back to
guard his precious mine Hooker lOi-
tered carelessly about town His
mine was safe noW-and he was safe.
Aragon dared not raise hand. So he
sat himself down on the broad veranda
and listened with boyish interest to
Don Juan's account OF the war
What, have you not heard OF the
battle ?" cried portly Don Juan, delight
ed to have a fresh listener. Aqua
Negra has been taken and retaken,
and the railroad will soon be repaired
My graciousl have you been out in
the hills that long? Why, it was two
weeks ago that the rebels captured
the town by a coup, and eight days
later the federals took it back
"Ah, there has been real war. Mr..
Bud! You who have laughed at the
courage Of the Mexicans, what do you
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
MAYOR OBJECTED TO GRILL"
Incident at Recent "Gridiron Dinner
at Boston That Has Its
Humorous Side.

They had a kind of gridiron dinner
in Boston recentIy-one of those far
cicaI banquets in which everybody is
grilled. But it seems that Mayor
Curley belied his Irish blood by
proving unable to stand the gam
and left the dinner in a rage. A pain
full impression was left by the Incl
dent, and the Boston papers agree that
Boston isn't really adapted to gridiron
dinners.
This seems to be natural enough,
but the funny fact is that Boston was
the place OF origin of these "spoofng"
and farcical dinners. The old Papyrus
club invented them thirty or forty
years ago and carried them on for
many years before the Gridiron club
Of Washington took up the idea and
developed it into something richer and
stronger.
The Papyrus jokes we're always di-
rected at new members or guests, and
many a staid Bostonian has found him
self the astonished focus Of fantastic
compliment" that made his blood
run cold, or mock denuneiation that
would have fitted Judas Fscariot or
Benedict Arnold, and Of tales and
charges that were abominable. Bos-
ton survived these-but possibly
Brother Curley was never senter.
tanned at the Pzpyrus-New York
Mail
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
GOOD MANAGEMENT
OF SHEEP FLOCK
Essential to Provide Rams Capa-
BILE of Producing Vigorous
StoCk-Work for Autumn.

While the shepherds work is never
done there are seasons when his work
is heavier and more important than
others, and when the leaves begin TO
assume the yellow tints great changes
have to be made and preparations put
in hand for the winter.
Mating of the ewes is in full
process. Not only is it essential 10
provide rams capable OF producing
good stock, but the ewes should be
qualified 10 breed improved offspring.
A yearling ram should be taken for
choice, while the twO-shear or three
shear may answer. but no older one
is permissible
There are flock masters who use
lamb-rams, but unless it be some such
active, hardy breed as the Horn Dor
set, and those early dropped at that,
it is better not to adapt these young
sires, and even If adapted, in some
exceptional cases, only a dozen or a
score Of ewes should go to each
1t is important that the shepherd
sees that all OF his breeding ewes are
sound in their feet-free from fOot-rOt
and other defects, and in truth
healthy in every way. for unhealthy
ewes are not likely to improve the
flock
The practice of breeding from lamb
mothers is to be strongly condemned,
as they are all unmatured and In
capable of producing up-to-the-stand-
ard progeny or doing the nursing part
we'll
The good shepherd shrewdly classes
his charges so that the strong and
robust may be separated from the
weakly and delicate Then, by little
nursing, probably in the course Of q
month or two, even the latter viii
have gained in strength and hardness
so that they may take their feed as If
comes, and in an ordinary place in the
fold
There are also breeding ewes to be
paid due attention They should be
given fresh, sound old turf1and where
they may get plenty of exercise and
yet restfuI quarters From the time
the ram is removed the less disturb
ance in moving about the hocks the
better
Other important work for the shep
herd to pay earnest regard to about
this season is finishing on the ripeninf
or fattening ewes. getting ready FOL
the market the Gull ewes, topping u
sheariings and disposing Of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
The Land of Broken Promises
tcopyHshL 1919 By FaakA a Mun.ez,

chance, they would stick a knife in
your back.
He listened to the big man with a
polite federation, being careful not to
turn his back, and ate a few bites as
he waited, but though it was coming
dusk the Mexicans were in no hurry
to depart. Perhaps they hoped to stop
for the night and get him in his sleep.
Still they fingered on, the leader sit
ting on a log and continuing his
harangue.
Then, in the middle of a sentence,
and while Bud was bending over the
fire, the Mexican stopped short and
leaned to one side. A tense silence
fell, and Hooker was walked from his
trance by the warning click of gun
lock. Suddenly his mind came back
to his guests, and he ducked like a
fash, but even as he went down he
heard the hammer clack!
The gun had snapped!
Instantly Hooker's hand Ieaped to
his pistol and he fred from the hip
pointblank at the would-be murderer.
With a yell to the others, one CT the
Mexicans sprang on him from behind
and tried to bear him down. They
struggled for a moment while Bud
shot blindIy with his pistol and went
down fighting.
Bud was a giant compared to the
stunted Mexicans, and he threw them
about like dogs that hang on to bear.
With man in each hand he rose to
his feet, crushing them down beneath
him; then, in despair of shaking OF
his rider, he staggered a few steps
and hurled himself over backward into
the fire.
A yell OF agony followed their fall
and, as the live Goals bit through the
Mexican's thin shirt, he fought like a
cat to get free. Rocks, pots and ket-
ties were kicked in every direction,
and when Hooker leaped to his feet
the Mexican scrambled up and rushed
madly for the creek
But, though Bud was free, the bat
tie had turned against him, for in the
| brief interval of his fight the other
two Mexicans had run for their guns.
The instant he rose they covered him.
Their chief, who by some miracle had
escaped Buds shot, gave a shout for
them to halt. Cheated of his victim st
the first he was claiming the right to
kill
AS Hooker stood blinded by the
smoke and ashes the fellow took de-
liberate aim and once more his rife
| snapped. Then, as the other Mexi.
cans stood agape. surprised at the
failure of the shot, the cannonlike
whang of a Mauser rent the air and
the leader crumpled down in a heap
An instant later a shri1 yell rcse
| from up the canyon and, as the two
Mexicans started and stared, Amigo
came dashing in upon them, a splitting
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

think Of Bernardo Bravo and his men?
They captured the last up train from
Fortuna; loaded all the men into the
ore cars and empty coaches; and,
while the federals were still in their
barracks, the train ran clear into the
station and took the town by storm.
And eight days later, at shutdown,
the federals took it back All, there
was awful slaughter averted, senOri
But for the fact that the fuse went
out two hundred Yaqui Indians who
led the charge would have been blown
into eternity.
yes, so great was the charge Of
dynamite that the rebels had laid In
their mine that not house in Aqua
Negra would have been left standing
If the fuse had done its work Two
tons of dynamite! Think of that. my
friend!
But these rebels were as ignorant
of it's power as they were of laying
train The YaQuis walked into the
town at shutdown and found it de-
serted-every man, woman and child
had fed to Gadsden and the rebels had
fed to the west
ouI 11Sl6uS mere WIS the way II
happened actually, and not as com
mon report has it, for the country is
all in an uproar and the real facts
were never known. When Bernardo
Bravo captured the town of Aqua Ne
gra the people acclaimed his a hero
He sent word to the junta at FL
Paso and set up a new form of gov
eminent All was enthusiasm, and
several Americans Joined his ranks
to operate the machine guns and can
non. AS for the federals, they occu-
pied the country to the east and at
tempted a few saIlies, but as they
had nothing but their rifles, the artil-
lery drove them back
Then. as the battle ceased, the
rebels began to celebrate their VIC
tory. They broke into the closed can
tinas, disobeying their officers and be
ginning the loot of the town, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

pistol in one hand and his terrible
bookkeeping knife brandished
high in the other.
In the dusk his eyes and teeth
cleaned white, his black hair seemed
to bristle with fury, and the CLINT Of
his long knife made a light as he
vauIted over the last rock and went
plunging on their track. For, at the
first glance at this huge, pursuing fig
ure, the two Mexfcans had turned and
bolted like rabbits, and now, as the
Yaaui whirled in after them, Bud could
hear them squealing and scrambling
as he hunted them down among the
rocks.
It was grim work. too, even for his
stomach, but Hooker let the Indian fol-
low his nature. When Amigo came
back from his hunting there was no
need to ask questions. His eyes shone
so terribly that Hooker said nothing
but set about cleaning up camp.
After he had washed the ashes from
his eyes, and when the fury had van
ished from Amigos face, they went as
by common consent and gazed at the
body of the chief of the desperadoes.
Even In death his face seemed strange
" familiar; but as Hooker stood gaz-
ing at him the Yaqui picked up his
gun
Look" he said. and pointed to q
bullet-splash where, as the Mexican
held the gun across his breast. Buds
pistol shot had fiattened harmlessly
against the lock 1t was that which
had saved the Mexican chief from In
slant death, and the jar of the shot
had doubtless broken the rife and
saved Bud. in turn, from the second
shot
All this was In the Yaqui's eye as he
carefully tested the action; but, when
he threw down the lever, q cartridge
rose up from the magazine and gIided
smoothly into the breech. With q rife
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
LURE OF THE BRIGHT LIGHTS
Uncle Nose Could Not Be Satisfied
While He Felt Himself Out Of
"PubIIc Life"

A negro waiter named Nose had
served with a measure of distinction
for several years in a downtown New
York restaurant with large patron
age among business men One day
last spring a customer offered him a
good position as servant at his coun-
try home. He was to have a nice uni
form with brass buttons, and the pay
was to be much better than he was
getting. Nose aecepted-envied by
his white-coated associates.
One morning recently Nose turned
up at the restaurant and startled the
proprietor by asking for his old job.
why have you left Mr.. Browns
service?" asked the proprietor. Did
he discharge you? Didn't he treat you
weII2"
NO. sir, I amt been discharged,
and they certainly did treat me all
right. responded Nose promptly.
Then why In the world come back
here? The pay Is less and the work
is harder"
Nose paused, looked Eacantly out OF
the window for a moment, and with
broad grin on his face, whispered: q
wants nah ole job here again, cause
Pse got to get back in public life. dat's
an"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

full Of cartridges the ignorant Mexican
had been swapping on an empty cham
Der, not knowing enough to jack up
shell!
For a moment Amigo stared at the
gun and the man, and his mouth drew
down with contempt.
"Ha! Pendejoi" he grunted. and
kicked the corpse with his foot
But if the Mexican had been a fool.
he had paid the price, for the second
time he snapped his gun AMIGO had
shot him through and through
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03
RY A ]. LOvEJOYO

W - A-Oh E-aOLl
The pig that is to be sold for meat
has but a few months TO live, and
there should be no let up in feeding
from birth
1t will begin to eat shelled corn at
three or four weeks of age, and a lit
tie sweet milk or a thick mush OF the
same material as that given the moth
er is a great help to hasten growth
Well bred or even good grade pigs
should weigh so to so pounds when
weaned at three months Of age, and
should then go on alfalfa, clover or
other fresh green pasture, and have
corn twice a day.
Late in summer there should be
ready for them pasture Of rape. field
peas or soy beans, besides the corn
II their teeth become sore, change
TO shelled corn, soaked "a hours in
water, slightly sailed
1t viii pay to have a cool, shady
place where it is rather dark, If pos
sible, for the pigs to lie in during the
heat Of the day, with free access to q
mixture Of salt, copperas, lime and
ashes.
The feeder should watch closely to
see that every pig is eating with a
relish.
If pigs cough it is probably due to
q dusty shed Worms will also cause
a cough, and if the hair becomes dead
in appearance, it is well to give a
worm powder
In raising hogs to be used as breed
ers, the object is very different They
are not to go to market at six to ten
months Of age, but to grow on to ma
turity.
They should be pushed for rapid
growth, but must be fed for q growth
Of frame and bone, not fattened on
corn, but expanded by a feed rich in
protein
At six or eight months OF age they
should show more length of body and
more scale than the market hogs, and
be smooth and well covered. but not
so fat as for market
This can be very easily done by feed
ing a mixed grain ration, with ten per
cent OF tankage or ten per cent of oil
meal.
Use corn, barley and oats ground to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

theaves that are not to 90 for the
breeders.
There are in fact, to be cleared on
before winter sets in in earnest the
old members OF the flock. TO give sufh-
cient space for the new.
It is when the going-oT and the new
f1Ocks meet and lap over that the
shepherd is sOrely tried to find pro7i-
sion for all Grass is going OF at
every hand, and yet there must be no
stinting of the gOing-oR hocks, lest
they hang on all the longer before be-
ing ut to go. while it would be sui
cidal to stint the going-on sheep
against trying season, for any check
now in the thriving state would not be
recovered all winter long.
OF all the losses we get among our
heavy-sided ewes few are brought
about so commonly as checking the
thriving condition Just before winter
sets in
There may not be mortality to sig
Nifty there and then, or there may be,
but fatality stalks when the sharp
frosts and deep SHOWS obtain, and as
regards the ewes, when the critical
time OF yeaning comes.
Nor is mutton and progeny all We
achieve by good management among
our sheep. There is the wool. Here
is a second profit
And is that all? No II is not
There is the improvement Of the land
from the golden hoof and the better
the hocks are supported so the wool
Is the more profuse and the land the
better fertilized-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-03

gether, mixed thickly with water, and
fed at once while sweet Il is much
better to mix three pounds OF milk TO
one pound Of grain
If one has no milk the next best feed
is ten per cent OF tankage- If one has
the corn and does not want to buy the
mill feeds. he can use so per cent OF
corn and 20 per cent OF tankage and
have a well balanced ration
The summer treatment Of young
pigs should be about the same as for
the market pigs For late summer and
fall have made 1t q practice TO have
q field Of evergreen sweet corn TO
feed in the roasting ear.
I begin by adding one stalk and ear
for each pig in addition TO his other
feed7 in a few days. two stalks and
two ears, and gradually increase this
amount to a full feed, while diminish
ing the other ration
know Of nothing that viii equal
alfalfa, bright and green, run through
q cutting machine Two-thirds chaffed
alfalfa and one-third shelled corn
mixed together and ground in a steel
bur grinder, make an almost ideal "a
ton which can be fed dry or mixed
thickly with scalding water; a little
salt adds relish II is a cheap ration
and has just bulk enough TO take the
place Of grass
If one cannot have alfalfa, bright.
well-cured clover is good Sorghum
cane is q good fall feed until heavy
freezing Mangels or sugar beets are
Of course very good.
II is very necessary that the brood
sows have exercise, that they may
bring strong filters Of pigs. full Of VI
tality- It is best to keep the same
sows for several years If they have
proved good breeders and careful
mothers; they viii raise more and
better pigs than the young gifts
Mature sows can be kept breeding,
raising two filters annually. and can
be carried from year to year after
weaving their filters, quite cheaply,
with little OF no grain after the spring
litter is weaned until the fall Itters
come, if they can have fresh grass or
other succulent feed
We should learn 10 produce as much
feed as possible ourselves