davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
The Musher and the
Bear
by u. $. HsOalcy.

when l got TO the coast at Cordova,
/ took the boat and went over to Vail
dez and Seward. Three or -four dog
teams and "mushers" had just arrived
at Seward. They had come out many
hundreds OF miles acl oss country
from the Iditard. with a big cargo Of
gold dust. which was sluiced up too
late me previous fan To catch the out
going Yukon steamboats,, yet h own
ers wanted the money and paid
these hardy fellows a blk fee to come
out with a.. ! think II amounted to a
little over hhlf a million dollars worth
OF gold dust. There was very little
regular trail on his route. and they
had to break trail most OF the way in
the deepest kind OF snow, and often
through dense woods and rugged
mountains. An amusing thing occur
red 10 one OF their number. They
were considerably separated at times,
miles dividlng the teams At one
wild place, they had To skirt along he
steep side Of a very PERCEPTIONS mour.
tain, and the last team" having had
TO pass along about noon when the
sun was shining. and the snow soft and
sticky. his motion started n snOwslide
which assumed enormous proportions,
and came very near engu'hng him. OF
course. II II had Il would have been
the last OF him and his team" Of
dogs. by hard effort he got OF 10 one
side Of the slide and saved himself
cniy by a few feet. Then the funny
thing happened. Right az h vetg
edge OF the great slide, iIst a few feet
from where he escaped To the slide un-
covered the den Of an immense brown
bear, and the scraping Of the sticks
and the locks and the snow and ice
on the hide of the bear. not only woke
him out OF his Information. but an
gered him into an ugly mood, like hu-
man bears sometimes are when they
are DISTURBED from a sound sleep. SO
Mr.. Bear, seeing and smelling the ma
and his frightened dogs. evidently
inquired IL out, that they we're the
cause OF his unceremonlous awaken
ing, he promptly attacked them. The
man managed by good luck 10 get TO
his rifle. and his friends away In ad-
vance heard some very rapid shoOting
and a lot OF IL. They rushed back.
and as they came pal they also got
excited. for the dog-barklng and
bowling and the shooting did seem to
indicate that something was doing.
When they got 10 him. he had the big
bear killed, but his clothes were In
ribbons, and ne sure was a scared
musher, and his doss we're tangled
up Ina a Eordian knOt OF rope and har-
ness and looked like Il never could be
unravellcd. His friends said, Jim,
you d. f---, what did you go and
NEEDLE with a big bear like that for
and wake him up In mid winter; why
he might have killed your II didn't
NEEDLE with the varmint.' replied
Jim. Tho tarnatlon fool didn't know
Il was the Almighty that started h a
Hnowslide. that opened his house and
hit him with sticks and rocks. but
thought il was, me-, that done H. and
10 he just u INTO me 70 get even, and
came blamed neat settln me before 1
could unite this rife. ] had no time
10 explain the situation 90 him, an I
Amt good az %exnlainin' things 20 bears
no how. ain't had no experiehs e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
IF C0NsTIPATED OR
BILIOUS ~"CASCARETS
For Sick Headache. Sour stomach
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-rhcy
Work White You Sk rp

wv u iN~'flt box,
Take a Cascaret tonight to ciea asc
your Liver. stomach and Bowels. and
you viii surely feel great by morn
ing. You men ana women who have
headache. coated tongue. can't sleep.
are bilious. nervous. upset. bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
.ach or have backache and feel all
worn out. Are YOU keeping your
bowels clean with C-aacarets-Or
merely forcing q passageway every
few days with salts. cnthartic pills or
castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fcrmenting food
and foul gases: take ,hs excess bile
from the liver and carry on the con
stipatv'l waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember. a Cascaret tonight viii
stralghten you out by morning. a
Decent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
. X T S

dent 81 tho Chicago National league
club. Murphy" he said. re a
10 organized baseball. He
has played politics In the National
league and has given the Federal
league an opportunity to get a foot
hold. ] do not think the Fcdcrals
have o chance To- succeed. There n
no more cail or use for q third ma
ior league han there is for q wagon
with @ finh wheel But had u not
been FOR Murphy there would have
been no Federal league. II would
not even have been talked o."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
MEIaROsE SECTION
COMING To THE FRONT

Mclrose. y. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE Mel
rose section Is coming TO the front
rapidly. The farmers are all getting
the ''siio fever several men near
MelrOse have demonstrated thorough
~ the practicability and economy OF
the silo and many of them Will be
built during the coming season.
The progressive business men OF
Melrose figure on putting In "A water
system for the business section this
year and II Is believed that the
amoun saved on fire insurance on
merchants stocks viii more than pay
or. the plant. some business men
pay as high as 10 per cent premium
ON the amount carried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
SCHEDULE Of
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCED
Season Opens on Tuesday APP
ril IA With Final Game on
October z, According to Com.
mittee.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.I

AApl hNEAEA WI w NaNNNNNk !
New York. Feb 1.-THE 1914 play
ing schedule OF the National league
as announced here last night. follow
ing the annual meeting OF the sched-
ule committee. calls for the opening
OF the season on Tuesday, April II,
and the final game on October Z. Ac-
cOrding Ia a notice accompanying the
schedule no changes shah be made
that will conflict with the American
league playing dates, aud double
headers shall not be scheduled for
conflicting dates except by the con-
sent Of President johnson Of the
American league. An exception to
this ruling II made on the final trip
Of the season, 20 be exercised only In
tho case OF absolute necessity There
are but four conflicting dates, how
ever. all OF which occur IN Chicago,
those being May 10, 81, July 8 and
September IS.
In the distribution of home holt
dag and Saturday dates. these sched-
ule plums are about evenly apportion-
ed, although the western clubs have a
slight advantage over their eastern
rivals. Pittsburgh draws rs SRtur-
days and o holiday dates; Chicago IA
Sunday. IL Saturdays and 2 holidays;
81. Louis secures IL Sundays, 10 Sat
urdays and 1 holiday and Cincinnati
has Is sundays and 10 Saturdays. In
the east Boston has Is Saturdays and
3 holiday dates: Philadelphia IS sat
urdaya and 2 holidays; New oYrk and
Brooklyn share alike, each being al
l.es.a "a E.feau.lus - aud hAlfHaU
The road schedule shows that Gin
cinnatl has rs Saturdays, 2 Sundays
aud 3 holidays; Chicago ~ Saturdays,
3 Sundays and 2 holidays; 81, Louis.
Is Saturdays. . sundays and 2 hoii-
days: New York II Saturdays, 8 sun
days and 2 holidays; Brooklyn re-
ceives a similar share; Pittsburgh 10
Sundays and 10 Saturdays, and Phil
adelphia ~ Saturdays, q sundays and
I holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
.PYTHIANS READY TO
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE
Mineral Lodge No. 4 Completes
Program for Big Event on
February 10th to Which All
State Lodges Are Invited.
PRINCIPAL EVENT TO BE
HELD IN ELKs' THEATRE

The program for the public celebra.
ton Of The golden jubilee Of the or
der, on February 18th, was completed
yesterday by the arrangements COM
mittee OF Mineral Lodge No. Z,
knights OF Pythias. and II In the
hands Of the printers. The ceiebra-
lion, OF that portion of Il which will
be open To- tLS general public, will be
held In Eiks' theater and the people
OF Albuquerque are invited to attend.
A general invitation has been sent to
all Pythian lodges In the state to send
delegates aud a large number OF the
thirty lodges already have accepted.
The program Is a. follows;
Officers of Golden Jubilee Celebration.
II. u. Council. chancellor COM
mander.
W W, Bowers. vice chancellor COM
mander.
c. o. Cushman, Prelate.
NJ 4. vigil. master Of exchequer.
G. l.. Berndston, master Of arms.
Program.
Music-Dimond Orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies.
observation-disclosures Orchestra.
Address. "Friendship"-H. c. Mil
Ter.
Quartet-'Auld Lang Syne."
address. "Charity''-R. L. u. Me-
Allister.
Selection-DimOnd Orchestra.
Address, "Benevolcnce''- Geo. 8.
Klock.
Quartet-"KentucFy Babe"
Vocal Solo. IAN Irish Love song
Mrs. Ada Pierce Winn.
Address, Pythianism"-Oeo. W.
Prichard, =. @. G.
Closing Ode-Knights and Audi
ence.
Committee on Arrangements-L W.
Gales II. c. Miller, A. n. sisk. IT. r.
Connell, Geo. Arnot, G. q. Cushmar.
J. NJ. Mckee. j. f. Elder. y. u. sisk.
W w. Bowers, NJ L. vigil. G. q. Glib
son. G. L. Berndzten. f. v. Lanham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
TO FIX RACING R
FOR NEXT STATE FAIR

The state fair commission. II h
expected. viii hold a meeting IN Al
buqnerque the latter part Of the
month for the purpose OF determine
Ing the size OF the purse which will
be set aside for the race meeting
during the fair. Last years racing
card was. OF course, a disappoint-
ment, and the lack OF racing was
noted by a great many people. II
has been determined practically. 70
put racing hack on its old time ha-
sls az the coming fair. and to this
end the commission expects 10 make
a generous allowance for purses.
A number OF stake races, Il II be-
lieved. viii be secured for this years
fair from manufacturers who are al
ready interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
DAY OF THE CREAM CAN
HAS ARRIVED AT LA IaANDt,

La Lande. y. NJ, Feb. 1.-Two
years q cream cans were an un-
known phenomenon In this locality.
a nan wouldn't ave recognized a
cream ear II he met II in the middle
OF the street. Now, any day you can
see the platform at the station lined
with cream cans consigned Ia Ros-
well and Albuquerque. The express
office Is receiving many bundles OF
fruit trees just In from the Pecos va
ley for the ranches north of La Lam
de. Many orchards are coming ON
nicely and that without irrigation.
Every rancher In this neck OF the
woods In armed with a check book,
which Is an infalllble indication Of
prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
EVERY HOUSE IN TAIBAN
IL NOW OCGUPIED

fabian. n. NJ. Feb. il.-Taiban' Is
one of the most nourishing towns in
the plains section. every house In the
place being occupied and the sur
rounding farmers being progressive
and p%opuious. The farmers have
found out what the soil Is adapted
TO and are making the best possible
use Of his knowledge. They have In
cidentaliy found about the advantages
Of Sudan grass and are putting IL In.
Silos are going up, there IL a general
air of activity and Industry and no
one lis sitting around whiting up the
store furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
FRANK CHANCE IN FIELD
TO SECURE MIR EVEUs

Los Angeles, Feb. ii.-Frank
Chance, manager Of the New York
American league team. declared to-
day that ne was In the field 10 get
1ohnny Evera. the Chicago Cub man
nger, let out Yesterday by Murphy.
II don't rAre what the Federal
league Offers he said. 81 will pay
more. Evers Il a great ban player.
4 played with him and know. and l
am sure he viii play good ban for
the New York Americans"
Chance explained. however,
hat his Intention to get Evers de-
pended upon whether the national
baseball commission declared the ex-
Cub manager a free agent and thus
enabled hiI0 20 negotiate for another
place.
The deDaeal Of Evers By Murphy
was taken by Chance a. d ext for "a
denunciatory discourse on the pfesl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
ROSWELL ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER SHOWING OF
MILITARY SCHOOL
[speelal pI.pateA 60 vsn usraIa1

Iapectai utapatch go hNeatuB NeFate
Roswell. y. ~, Feb. l1.-Roswell
people are watching eagerly the re-
turns from the matches now q
way In Washington between the mill
tary school rifle shooting league
teams. gathered from all of the fore
most military schools OF the country
which are under government super
vision. The New Mexico military
school team up 10 yesterday was tied
for first place In class A with the
Bordentown. n. j., military school
team and the military school boys are
freely predicting that the home team
will finish first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
PRIzEFIGHTER HERE
ON WAY TO A

morning on the California limited for
Los Angeles. where he goes for his
hght on February 2sth. lie was met
here By a number of local fight fans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
Development Association Plans
Educational Exhibit for San
Diego Show; Boosting Spirit
Alive Throughout Country.

Especial Csrrespenassse 90 TIE rieFaIdl
Mountainsir. n. NJ, Feb. io.-Ai
the meeting of the Torrance Coun-
- Development association b ques-
tipn OF AN educational exhibit at the
san Diego exhibition was presented
and received with enthusiasm. A
committee was appointed to work In
conjunction with Mrs. "a. J. Fincke,
of Moriarty. "A member Of the state
auxiliary board, CONSISTING of Ira
Ludwick. principal OF the Estnncii
schools. Mrs. IIardman. of willard;
Chns. l.. Burt, county superintendent
OF schools, and J. w. Corbett OF
M%ountainair. Torrance county IL
rich In ruins. evidence OF civilizations
that are zone. and one Of the strong
featufes of the proposed exhibit from
this county II a historical pageant
staged By school children at ms OF
these mysterious old ~cathedrnls. fhi
Mountainair Chautauqua, the only
educational institution OF this kind In
the southwest. viii alsO be featured
In this exhibit.
II the meeting evidences OF the
revival OF the boosting spirit were
very evident. Every town In the
county was represented aud all re-
ported live commercial bodies, ana
everyone working most zeaiousiy. IL
was decided that the adVertis-
ing committee OF the county organ
lzation communicate with each Of
these commercial bodies, urging
them to get out pamphlets descrip-
tive of local conditions, which are ia
b, sent to the secretary of the de-
veIopment association and TO be
mailed with all his answers to IN
quiries. Practically all have nc
cepted hts plan with favor n are
getting out their literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Aoste. Department OF isere. France,
Feb. ii.-Parmelin, a young French
aviator today few over Mont Blanc,
al a height of about three miles. lie
left Geneva, Switzerland, this morn
ing after waiting a week for a clear
day. when he rose the weather was
splendid bus his acropinne plunged
into a thick fog o. the French side
Of the Alpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
A. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not yon7 Give them a
trial. They cost only a quarter. For
sale by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

NJ analysis shows the grass 10 De
an excellent feed for ali kinds OF
stock. A. 20 appearance II looks
somewhat like johnson grass. But
Sundnn grass h "a annual, and must
be planted every year. ana thus ~ not
the pest that Johnson grass is. Farm
ers of this county say that stock eat
ID In preference To all other hays.
even alfalfa.
when the grass IL left 10 so 10 seed
u grows from six 10 eight feet high.
but Is cut for hay when about one
half as high,
II may be planted either broadcast
or In rows. but farmers here seem 10
prefer rows about three feet wide. as
this brings The most seed, and Just
now and for several years to come
the seed Is Of greater value thar tso
hay.
Early In the fall seed was selling
for so cents a pound. hut az this writ.
ing the demand has become so great
and the supply 30 small hat the price
has risen Ia 81 per pound. There n
not a question that there viii be a
large demand for seed at least two
years more, ~ the value Of the grass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Clovis Commercial Club IN In.
trOduce It in Curry County
After Remarkable Success
in Panhandle; Cream Cans
and Check Books Infsllible
Indication of Good Business
in Eastern New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Senator w. NJ. Mccoy has re-
turned To- the road. travelling for the
Fits Manufacturing Co, OF Pueblo
Colo. He left Sunday night for
Of last year, The animals too are
taking their lessons, and on March
20. the show viii leave Denver
bound for your city. II will arrive
there March 25 and will spend the
next three days making the final ar
ranzements for the Henaon. March
% viii be show day" when the re-
suit OF the TehearEala and the work
OF the winter will be shown.
And Il will be a somewhat differ
ent show from the one which has
been seen in Albuquerque In the
years past. Buffalo Bill IL with "a
now, aud In conjunction with MS
retinue OF coWboys, riders. ropers
ranch girls and Indians, will present
a new spectacle entitled "Warpath.
ln which the progress Of civilization
from the time of the frontier ca tina
OF today viii be depicted ENefy
part OF the show Is new-we even
have Aew animals, the five United
states government "HyneyA' given
into the keeping OF the circ14 by the
United states government, for exhi-
hilton and educational purposes. n
IIyney - a erossbreed of the Grevy
Zebra and the Rocky Mountain bur
70. and the experts OF the govern
ment predict that u eventually VIII
take the place OF the horse.
The tents this year will cover II
acres OF ground and u II estimated
they will seat $4,000 persons.
And naturally. We have u 10
'em-t0" clowns.
Hoping 10 have the pleasure OF
meeting you when ] start out on the
road ahead OF the show In a few
weeks. I beg 20 remain, yours sin
cerely.
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
General Press Agent.
I said everything would be new
this year. That IA. everything eS-
cept the price. That will remain
twenty-five cents. c. X. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
HISTORY AND PEDIGREE
or THE SUDAN GRASS

Lubbock, Tex. Feb. il.-So many
Inquiries have come TO this country
concerning Sudan grass. that "A de-
scription Of II will not be out OF
place. sudan grass was imported into
the United States In 1903 by the V
eminent. Sons was sent TO the Chill
.licothe station, Texas. for experiment,
and later 20 the Lubbock experiment
station. IA WAS thoroughly tried out
In these stations, n 80 favorable
was the result that some seed was
distributed among a few farmers.
Last year sever farmers In Lubbock
county planted a total OF twenty-five
acres OF the grass. This grass yielded
from n to one and a half tons OF
hay per acre per cutting. Ordinarily
the grass can be cut three times per
eason
The following Is the analysis OF the
ttu.s fe.f.t the ERffllsgfha afufIau This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

The T. l.. Cattle company has
about completed the fence ABOUND
It's big ranch and Is remodeling the
old house al Barranca FOR ranch
Headquarters. when completed TINS
will be a modern six Don house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

TIL outlook In Torrance county
was as good as az present. and
Torrance county day at the coming
session OF the Mountainair Chautau-
qua promises to attract state wide
attention. This day win be In
charge Of tbs Torrance County De-
velopment association and a commit
tee consisting Of u. J. Fincke. OF
Moriarty. DR.. r. T.. Hedding. OF
Mountainalr and Willie Elgin Of Els
tancia' are already planning for Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Mr.. Lloyd Orme. now employed by
the Bond brothers, of Encino. spent
sunday with his family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
ChiIdren's Pageant to BE Staged at
Venerable Torrance County Rims
eastern New <

-
Mr. J. y. Dunlayy spent several
days In Santa BE last week as a wit
ness ln a suit of the Dunlavy Mcr-
camille company against the Old san
"a he Railroad company and the New
Mexico Fuel and Iron company. This
suit involves b sum of $NO.OOO and
Is one of the obstacles la the way Of
the sale of this road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Senator W. NJ. Mccoy has re-
turned TO the road. travelling for the
Fits Manufacturing Co. of Pueblo
Colo. lie left Sunday night foE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Booster Edition of
State Papers Bound
by Publicity Bureau

The 2N booster editions of papers
from various parts of the state published
last September have been bound in cloth
bindings by the bureau of publicity Of
the Commercial club. They are bound
in three volumes and are to be kept on
file at the bureau office. Those pub
lished in foreign languages are bound in
one volume and the others are divided
into two volumes. There is one copy oe
each OF the 20I papers which published
booster editions.
They comprise country weeklies and
dailies from various parts OF the state.
These booster editions of the state papers
were published last September at the
suggestion Of Manager Parrish OF the
publicity bureau in Omaha. Each pa
per besides supplying its own subscription
list with these editions in the regular
way. agreed to send at least 1000 copies
for distribution outside the state OF Ne
braska. This gave the 2Q booster ed
tions a combined circulation OF $4,000, and
of this $4,000 copies at least went out
side the state. The figure ran above
this however as each paper sent at least
1000 copies out of the state, while some
of them sent as high as 10000 to 1900
out of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
CONTESTANTS LOOMING UP
Many Are Getting Ready to Com
pete for Garden Prizes.
YOUNG PEOPLE INTERESTED
students and Members OF Improve
ment Clubs Are showing Much
Activity Towards Beauti-
fyinE Omaha

Numerous applications have already
been received by Secretary Roy n. Towl
OF the contest committee OF the Omaha
Civic league for membership in the con-
test The young people in the schools
and, in the various improvement clubs
are showing a keen interest in the con-
test for beautfying Omaha by syste-
matte system of shrub and flower planting
and gardening
Literature concerning the contest in
which numerous cash prizes are TO be
awarded has been distributed among all
improvement clubs in the city as well
as to various ward and parochial schools
OF the city. The idea is to get the pro-
vision of the contest quickly before all
the children and young people of the
city in time so that they can get into
the contest and begin work before 1t
is too late in the season
When application is formally made,
the applicant is furnished with a certif-
cate OF membership and slip of creden-
tals that entities that member to a given
amount of garden and flower seed and
q given number of shrubs when pre-
sented at the Stewart seed store at 11S
North Sixteenth street. He gets the ma
ter1al. works his own ground and plants
To suit himself.
General clean up work, artistic effect
and clever grouping of plants shrubs
and flowers will be taken into consid-
Grafton along with lot of other things
mentioned in the circulars. in the award
ing Of the prizes at the end of the
season.