davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
A POPULAR NOVEL PLAY.
'BrewslerI Million Laughsble Comedy
at Colonial Theatre Tomorrow
Matinee and Niehl.

1t required several hundred kinks
os apparatus 20 create the mechani
cal effects" which enliven the re-
production.
The NEST interesting plays pro
duced 10 recent years are those which
have been made from popular novels.
Once become interested in reading a
book and the characters at times
seem as living. breathing friends IL
Is. therefore. easy to understand
how, after having followed the adven-
tuge Of q popular hero or heroine of
fiction and having been taken into
the confidence Of these personsges
that one should have desire TO meet
them, as il were, face 10 face.
II is the one form OF familiarity
that does not breed contempt, and in
renewing the acquaintance Of old
friend made over from cold type into
flesh and blood, one feels satisfaction
not easily described. IL is something
akin to a psychological phenomenon.
1t is, perhaps, not toe mach 20 say
that George Barr McCutcheon's story.
81 rswster's Millions, which is
billed here or'tomorrow matinee and
night, has bad as many, if not more
readers than any American work Of
fcticn recently published. II is,
therefore, natural that the combined
armies of fiction readers and theatre.
goers will look forward to the APP
pearanct Of Louis Nilsen in Frederic
Thompon's superb production of this
celebrated storg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. S. Reese Abbott was suddenly
called to Washington yesterday by the
serious illness Of her sister, Mrs. Colin
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus ~ Joyce, and
daughter Lydie, who have been spend
ing several weeks at Palm Beach,
Fla. have returned TO their home on
Prince George street.
Mr.. Colin Collins, Of Washington,
spent the weekend with his father,
Commodore Collins, u. S. NJ, (retiredls
King George street
Senator Ogden, Of Baltimore will
speak here on Monday at the just Gov
crnment League. in their headquarters
at the Advertiser Building.
Frank s. Revell. Jr., son of former
Sheriff Frank S. Revell who has been
quite sick at the home of his parents at
Marley, this county. has resumed his
studies at St John's College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
Be Careful Whsl You Say.

In speaking Of another's faults
Pray don't forget your own:
Remember. those with homes Of glass
Should never throw a stone.
If we have nothing else TO do
But talk Of those that sin.
lis better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until he's fairly tried
Should we not like his company.
We know the world b wide.
Some may have faults and who ha
not
The old as we'll as young;
Perhaps We may for aught we know
Have hfty to their one.
IN tell you OF "a better plan
And find il works quite well
To try my own defects 20 cure
Before of others tell
And though ! sometimes hope % be,
No worse than some ! know
Ny own short comings bid me let
The faults OF others 20.
Then let Us all when we commence
To Islander friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may DO
To those we little know.
Remember curses, something like
Our chickens "r0Ost az home
Don speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
Prices, &c., &c.,, 5OG.
Doors open at 100.
Curtain at8.I5.
Seats on sale Friday. FIX
Application For Liquor License.
oFFICE or CITY TRaAsURER.

ArSAP0Lrs. ND. February u. 1919.
Tie undermined petitioner has FLED
an Application with the City treasurer.
20 present n the Mayor. Counselor ard Al
dermgu ~ TIE City OF ANNAPOLIS. No
Tor Transfer 81 Liquor License - seii
Splriiuous enc FeTIneutea Liquors
Prom joseph ID. Lewis. Colleue Avenue.
90 alvin Dowuey College avenue
JOHN B. WELLS,
Col and Treas. Annapolis Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27

Cumberland Newspaper Man HOuBdsd
by Coyotes Uhususl Writer.

Under the caption, in large let
ters. Come Back. Hank, is Cry All
over State. Marylanders Anxious to
Get Cumberland Newspaper Man 10
Return. the Baltimore Evening
News printed the following story
written by one of its staff men;
Come Back, Hank "
The cry, started in Cumberland, has
reached Baltimore, and every effort
Is beinz mSde to find Hank.
Hank is no other than Harry s.
Hayward, a newspaper man whose
fearlessness in has work for a Cum
berland paper aroused the ire of va
rious persons against whom his arti-
cles were having a telling effect.
Some one Of these enemies learned
that Hayward had served term in
the Penitentiary, and this person
wrote Hayward q series of letters
threatening TO expose his past if he
did not discontinue his newspaper
work.
Ha, ward. who for the last seven
vears has led q law-abiding life and
who had endeared hundreds Of per
sons to himself Stree his reforms-
ton, finally under pressurs Of the
threatening tiers, left Cumberland
for parts unknown.
Hayward left q letter 70 W. w.
Brown, the managing editor Of the
paper, by which he was employs d,
telling him that his leave-taking was
for the pdrpose of protecting the
paper from the consequences of pub
licatioa Of the fact that one of its
editorial staff was an ex-convict.
Mr.. Brown has used every effort to
find Hayward The whole of Cum
berland appears to have united in a
splendid effort to recover the faith
ful fellow and on his return he win
be received with open arms. Preach
ers, bankers and business men in
general are anxious that Hayward
should return and they guarantee him
protection from his enemies and en-
enlargement in his work.
To his Western Maryland friends
and acquaintance he Is known fsmil-
iarly as Hank, the soubriquet I'M
der which hs wrote column Of hui
NOR and satire for the Cumberland
Daily News. He was possessed Of an
unusually kind and generous DISPOSE
ton aud never seemed happier than
when he could confer some favor.
His cheerful and good-natured manner
easily enabled him to gain the conf
dence Of those with whom he was
thrown in contact in his newspaper
work, but he seemed always reluc-
tant to dicsuss his own past life.
Mr. Brown spent yesterday in Bal
timore and Washington laying before
the postal authorities the anonymous
letter which they informed him would
receive immediate attention, and
looking up Mr.. Hayward, who he was
informed, had been in both Washing
ton and Baltimore during the past
few days. Wort was received here
yesterIa that Mr.. W. o. Towles, the
well known photographer, had seen
ana conversed with Hank" in the
Union depot at Washington on Sunday
morning last. Mr.. Towles went to
Cumberland yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
Dies in Baltimore Hospital.

Mr.. Edward pctherbridge, 2S years
ole, youngest son Of Mr. Wilbur r..
petherbridge. a we'll known resident Of
the eighth district of this county. died
yesterday in a Baltimore hospital after
an illness of appendicitis and compiica-
tions. He is survived hy a widow.
The body will be taken to the home of
his parents at Nutwell, where inter
ment will be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
Amsnds Ten-Rour Law.

Il is proposed by Senator Hammond
10 am md the ten-hour law, passed
two years ago, so that mercantile
houses in the counties OF the state
NAV extend the working hours of
their employees to twelve hours on
Saturdays, and for six days before
Christmas Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
To GIVE Piano Recital

Music lovers are interested IN a
piano recital 70 be given on Tuesday,
March Ia, in the High School Assem-
bly Hall By Mr.. Adolph Torovsky,
Jr. Mr.. Toroysky is q Peabody stu
pent and has won great success az q
pisnist. An excellent program will
be presented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
Trssmm NOdcss

rrespsss ootlcs printed % muslin
o. Oh paper fof sale "a thi Office.
Nov e. tbe tins 70 post trespsss
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont % trespsss on private
property Buy treapase notice e
TIE Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27
HaEF TaaVEL WAS 80 JoHE
aecElc o. Today Wcud Shade. AZ
The hardships Taken as q Mat
ter OF Course Years AGO.

Travelling ina the thirtes OF the last
century, even in the more thicsig sell
tied states of the Union and UiH tho
most advanced forms OF tran orta-
ton al Che travellers command set
something 10 face with all th 1ort-
tude that could be drummed up The
Philadelphia Record gives q glimpse
Of what that travelling was like.
"On November %. 1888, a car made
the first trip over the Portage rail
road This was tho most remarkable
engineering undertaking Of the times.
The railroad was 36 miles long. ex-
tending across the Allegheny noun
tains from Hollidaysburg TO John
stown There we're ten inclined planes,
five on each side OF the mountains.
Engines az the top Of each plane pulled
up four ears at a time. The ascent on
The east side measured 1898 feet.
Then there was a tunnel OF SIC feet
and q descent OF 1,t72 feet ON the
western side Passengers ON canal
boats ENTERED the cars al Holidays
burg. embarldug in other boats on tho
western side and thus continuing their
journey to Pittsburgh Later boats
We're built so that they could be taken
apart into three or four sections and
placed on a car for the trip over the
mountains"
Folk who quarrel over the lateness
of O train might feel better if they re-
minded themselves Of what o boon
their own belated transportation
would have been to their grandpar-
entB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27

COLLINS. AT Sibley Hospital.
Washington, d. c., on Februsyy "a,
1914. to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Collins, q
son. COLIN COLLINS, JR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-27

Beginning from today, February Is.
prizes will be given each week for the
one scoring the highest number Of
points bowling Duck Pins w.f23
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
CANTALOUPESATFT. SUMNER
Estimated Output Of 100 Cars
for this Season

Fort Sumner. July 18, The es-
timated output of cantaloupes in
the valley for this season is 50, 0C0
crates, or from $50 to 100 cars.
Orders were placed with one of
the local lumber firms this week
for bracing and crates for this
number of cars.
The season is two weeh S in ad-
vance of the last one, and all
growers report fine stand and
the melons doing fine. One or
two small fields were hit by hail
and sand storms and had to be
replanted, and will be later than
the balance. 1t is thought that
none of the fields will produce
less than 200 crates to the acre
and several tracts will go higher.
Every indication points to the
most successful year since cants
loupe growing started in the Fort
Sumner valley.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Horse Thieves Head Toward
Albuquerque

Aztec, N. NJ, July 21. Three
men supposed to have been Paul
Rowe, Jesse Mccoy and Lewis
Collier, stole a horse from Walter
Anderson, at Elco, one from a
Mexican near La Posta. and one
from Ed Mcdonald at Riverside.
The thieves Travelled south into
this county, and were followed by
a posse consisting of Ed McDan-
iel, Walter and Lloyd Anderson,
Bob Frazier, Pete Finch and Perle
Bond. The trail led over from
Cedar Hill to the San Juan river,
thence up Gobernador canyon,
where it was lost. The horse of
Mcdaniel was a red roam, 4-year-
old, branded TZ on left shoulder,
1t is supposed the thieves are
headed south toward Albuquer-
que.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Goat Herder Shot by Woman

Carlsbad. N. NJ, July 20. The
body of j. H. Reed, a goat man,
was found yesterday in the home
of C. l.. Brown, near Queen, in
the Guadalupe mountains. Mrs.
Brown admits shooting him,be-
cause he made improper advan-
ces. Her husband had come to
Carlsbad leaving her and three
children alone. She was taken to
Jail and will have a preliminary
hearing tomorrow. Mr.. Brown is
a homesteader, coming here seven
years ago from Missouri. They
are poor but we'll liked.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Motion for Rehearing Over
ruled

The state supreme court today
overruled the motion for a re-
hearing filed in the case of DR..
John w. Colbert against the AL
buquerque Morning Journal,
charging libel. The district court
in Bernalillo county awarded DR..
Colbert $4,000 damages for alleged
libelous articles appearing in the
albuquerque morning paper, the
supreme court in a decision a few
weeks ago affirming the verdict.
The courts action today means
that the damages must be paid
DR.. Colbert.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Pueblo Indians Are Held to
Grand Jury

Santa Fe, July q. Five bottles
of whiskey, one bottle of sour
wine and one jug of sweet wine
today decorated the desk of Fed
eral Court Clerk Harry F. Lee.
He was merely house-cleaning af-
ter an unusually busy term of
court in which the greater num-
ber of exhibits happened to be
Intoxicating spirits.
That this is also the probability
for the next term was evidenced
today, when U. S. Commissioner
Melvin T. Dunleavy held to the
federal grand jury under $500
bond, Damasio Cato and Sotero
Ortiz, both Pueblo Indians, on the
charge of introducing liquor on
the San Jnan Pueblo grant. The
men were apprehende6 by Special
U. S. Officer Robert Conroy and
both pleaded guilty.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER.

The fonowlng is a list of letters
ana uiner unclaimed mail matter re-
in the post Office at Belen,
New Mexico, for the week ending
July %, 1914.
Chabes, Andres.
Bordoba, Jose, Mr..
Castillo, Donasiano.
Gallegos, Luis Mr..
Garcia, P.
Pastor of Baptist Church.
Reel, Seferino.
Reel, Jesus Ma.
Sanches, Pedro y Castillo.
Trujillo, Sotero.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter Office it not delivered
by August 9Th, 1914.
Persons calling for this unclaimed
matter will please say Advertised.
A charge of one cent will be made
for each piece of advertised matter
delivered, as required by Section 66S
Postal Laws and Regulation, 1902.
JOHN BECKER, P. M.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
$25,000 Ranch Deal Made at
Fort Sumner.

Fort Sumner, July Is. James
E. Brown has sold his cattle ranch,
located five or six miles northeast
of Fort Sumner, and about 35O
head of cattle, to Sidney, w. F.
and M. M. Pitt and c. M. Daven-
port, of Roswell. Mr.. Brown had
sold his steer herd earlier in the
season.
Between 1000 and 5000 acres
of decided and leased land went in
the deal. The price paid for the
cattle and land was $25, 900.
The gentlemen who made the
purchase are we'll known Pecos
Valley stock and business mer
and have organized a corporate
stock company to be known as
Pitt and Company.
Mr.. Brown retained his horse
herd and will undoubtedly stay il
this part of 4he valley. AS ht
expresses it, Il have lived in this
country too long to be contenteC
anywhere else.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Grasshopper Exter-
ninatOr
Belen, n. NJ, July II, 1914.

Belen, N. NJ, July II, 1914.
Publisher Belen News.
There are many complaints
from farmers of grasshoppers
making their appearance, and
may become so abundant as 10
cause considerable damage to al
falfa and other crops. Last year
our firm had many copies of the
enclosed recipe printed and dis
tributed amongst the farmers,
but it seems that few have profit
ed by same, perhaps you would
give publication both in your En-
glish and Spanish papers, and do
good to those who take interest.
"Grasshoppers"
Professor F. M. Webster of the
Department of Agriculture re-
commends for killing grasshop-
pers the following mixture:
IL Barrel horse manure
Pound salt
l Pound Paris green
If the manure is not fresh then
the salt should be dissolved in
water.
The grasshoppers are very fond
of the above mixture, and millions
can be killed with it.
Yours very truly,
JOHN BECKER.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Wealth of State {
Billion Dollars

Livery ClIIlG LlldG ldOS county
pays one dollar to the state for
the good roads fund, Santa Fe
county pays four dollars. Berna-
lilo county seven dollars and Cha
YES county eight dollars, accord
ing to assessment and tax returns.
The state tax for good roads ac-
tually paid amounts to six cents
per person in Taos county, twenty
cents per person in Santa Fe and
Bernalillo counties and one dollar
per person in Luna county. These
and other vagaries are disclosed
by the 1914 assessment rolls and
the 1918 tax reports.
The valuation of New Mexico
property for 1914, exceeds a quar-
ter of a billion dollars by eighteen
millions and more dollars. TAX
ing the figures for San Miguel,
Dona Ana and Eddy counties the
same as last year, those three
assessment rolls still being out,
the total valuation is $268, 095, ,821
and the taxable assessment $87, :
III, 979, or just about the same as
the valuation placed on the rail-
roads, $87, OFT, 439. Considering
that the railroads pay on other
property besides their track, right
of way and Improvements, it is
realized that they pay more than
one-third of all taxes collected by
the state, counties, cities, towns
and school district. Amere glance
over the assessment rolls shows
that a quarter billion dollars does
notnearmeasure the actualwealth
in the state and that a billion dol
lars would be much nearer the
truth. The totals returned by
rich counties like Taos and Sando-
val indicate that only small frac-
ton Of the wealth of those por-
tions Of New Mexico is recorded
on the assessment rolls.
There are ten counties with a
valuation of more than $40, 000,-
600. Colfax leading with $780,
GOT, 321; Chaves second with $780,
400, $40; Grant third with $780,
088, 236; Bernalillo fourth with
SIT, 735, 800; Dona Ana fifth with
SIG, 507, 1874; San Miguel sixth with
$14, 945, 637; Eddy with $11, 795, :
ISL; Valencia with $11, ,678, 904;
OOcOff0 with SlU, 9So, Slo; GuaQa-
lupe with $40, ,814,274. Thirteen
counties have a valuation of be-
tween S., ,OOO,0 and $40, 900, 900,
these being in the order named:
Luna, Santa Fe, Quay, 0tero,
Union, Mckinley, Torrance, Cur
ry, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Mora, San
Juan and Sierra. The tail enders
are: Rio Arriba, Sandoval and
Taos, the three having less than
two-thirds of the valuation of
Chaves county.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Clyde Keegan, pastor; P. P.
Simmons, Sunday school superin-
tendent. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; Epworth
League at 700 p. m.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
The Earth TrembleS

Washington, July 81. Heavy
earth shocks, somewhere within
a radius of 1900 miles of Wash
ington, were recorded today by
the seismograph at Georgetown
university. The vibrations began
at 5:51 p. m. and continued fif-
teen minutes.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Imposing Funeral
Ceremony

With the solemn rites of the
Roman Catholic church, the fu-
neral of the late Representative
Antonio D. Vargas, who was
murdered near Ojo Caliente
Friday morning, took place from
the Cathedral OF St. Francis in
Santa Fe Tuesday morning.
The requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rt. Rev. Mon
slgnor Antonio Forchegu, vicar
general of the archidiose of San
ia Fe.
Many of the relatives and
friends of the deceased were
present at the ceremony and &C
companied the body to the Ro-
sarlo cemetery where it was in
tered.
The pallbearers we're District
Attorney Alexander Read, At
torney B. M. Read, Mayor
William G. Sargent, Gilberto
Mirabal, Patrocinio Lopez and
Manuel B. Baca.
The singing at the funeral
service in the cathedral was by
the fourteen Christian brothers,
French refugees of Zacatecas,
who have splendid voices and
who sang the Latin psalms with
unusual fervor. One of the ref
ugees played the organ and
proved himself an able musician.
= ffhc body Of Mr.. Vargas
reached Santa Fe at about 7
o'clock Monday evening on the
Denver & Rio Grande train.
County P by sician David
Knapp made an examination of
the body and expressed the
opinion that death had Resulted
from the bullet wound behind
the ear and the bullet wound
through the lung. DR.. Knapp
was informed that Mr.. Vargas,
after receiving the three bullets
in his body, seemed conscious
for a second or two before he
fell.
HOWARD A NEAR SPECTATOR.
George Volney Howard, the
the well known attorney Of San
ia Fe, was in Ojo Caliente at
the time OF the shooting of Var
gas and upon the alarm being
given rushed with a companion
to the justice court, seizing
whatever weapons were handlest;
arriving after the birds had
flown, finding a chance however
to be Of assistance in taking care
Of the body Of Vargas. Mr..
Howard described the excite
ment in Ojo Caliente as most
intense and gave it as his opinion
that Archuleta's brother fled
with him for fear that he might
be lynched if he remained be-
hind.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
Murder Mystery Unsolv ed

Galveston, Tex, July q. De
tectives tonight were unabl9 to
solve the mystery surrounding
the supposed murder of a yo ing
woman whose body was found to-
day on the beach front near here.
The woman was shot through the
brain.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23
No Further Execu-
tiOnS Without
Trial

A dispatch from the City ol
Mexico says that according tc
orders issued by President Cara
bajal to the governors Of states
and military chiefs, no one in the
future is to be executed without
proper trial. This means the
re-establishment Of the constitu-
tional rights suspended by Huer-
ia.
President Carabajal has also
ordered that the statue Of Wash
lngton, which was dragged by
the populace through the streets
after the occupation Of Veracruz,
shall be replaced at once.
Fugitives who arrived here
today from Contreras and lisa
pan, villages a few miles from
Mexico City, report a serious
movement by the forces under
Zapata. Contreras was attacked
by the Zapatistas early this
morning. The garrison, consist
ing Of only seventeen federals,
was driven off and the Zapatis-
tas to the number of several
thousand started pillaging and
burning the houses. Tisapar
IS only about twelve miles from
here and connects directly with
the capital by an electric rail
way.
Many OF the inhabitants d
villages in the federal district are
fleeing to the capital for protec-
ton. They fear outrages and
an attack by the Zapata ;.dher-
ents in the suburbs.
Federal troops we're dispatched
from the capital to check the az
vance Of the marauders.
1t is reported that all the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps ac-
credited to the Huerta COVERT
ment are to be recalled on the
establishment of the new pl'ovi.
slonal government. The Ger
man. and Russian ministers an
nounced their intentions today O
asking lor leave Of absence.
Pascual Orozco and Gen
Francisco Cardenas with men
began a newrevolutionary move.
ment today. Orozco is operat-
ing north Of Aguas Calient,s ane
Cardenas is preparing to invade
the state Of Michoacan,
The Brazilian minister, &C.
cordlng to a current report here
tonight, has sent a cablegr am tt
the Brazilian ambassador a
Washington, asking him to MAKE
representations to Secretary 0
State Bryan on the grave con
sequences likely to result iron
the entry Of constitutionsllists o
revolutionists into the capital
The minister urges hat tn,
United States take pro mpt step
to prevent this occurre nee.
Looting is feared should tn
Zapatistas come into the crpita
and much alarm has been causes
by their active ope rations in tn
last twenty-four he urs in the fed
eral district.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-23

P. A. Speckmann. an old news.
paper man, not in age, but in ex-
perience, who edited and man.
aged THE Belen News" and lei
Hispano Americana" for some
thing over a year, and also pub
lished the ''Estancia News" for
period of some seven or eight
years, arrived in Belen last even
ing overland from Estancia where
he is now farming on an exten-
sive scale. Mr.. Speckmaan was
accompanied on his trip to Belen
by Mr.. W. W. Richards. an old
time settler in the Estancia Val
ley. Mr.. Speckmann will remain
here for a few days on business.