davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
PRINCIPAL GILTNER
WILL SPEAK TODAY AT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The first fhetoricals at the high
school viii be held al o'clock this
afternoon ] w Giltner, principal.
will make his first public address at
that time. Last years high school
orchestra will furnish the music.
superintendent John Milne said
the exercises would be open to the
public. The public. OF course. Is invite
ed 10 all rhetoricais, but Superinten-
dent Milne expects an unusually large
attendance today because this Is the
nrst program of the year and on ac-
count OF the principals address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
PARADE COMMITTEES
FOR FAIR WEEK NAMED

The committees which viii nave
charge Of the Industrial and iisnma-
mated parades fair week We're an
nounced yesterday. They are mace
Mp OF Arthur Prayer, chairman: a. "
Goodrich. @. L. Baxter. l. L tred-
ericks. A. b Loken and l. IL tham-
herlain. for the Industrial parade; ana
10. A. Matscn. chairman. Mike Nash'
Arno Huning. A. r Van Deinse, miss
Gladys Mandell. Mrs Ivan Grunsfeld
Miss Regina Rosenwald and Miss Ger
|trude Walker, for the Illuminated pa
rade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
RAFAEL RUBI is CITED
ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT

Rafael Rubi Is to show cause sat
urday before Judge II. T. Reynolds
OF the district court. whs ne should
not be punished for contempt. State
Senator Isaac Harth. attorney for
Mrs, Rubi. who was sued by Rnbi
for divorce. charges the husband
with failure to pay allmony. suit
money and attorneys fees. as ordered
by Judge Reynolds.
The First National bank was given
Judgment for S6sI against r. II.
Sweet on Il note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
cam OF THANKS.

The sisters OF ST Anthony's orphan
age desire to express their sincere ap-
probation OF the generous support
given hy the pubic on the occasion II
the linen shower recently given for the
benefit Of The orphanage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
LUMBER MILLS
At FLAGSTAFF
RUN At LIMIT
Coconino County Seat Thrlv-
ing With Saws Turning "a
Hours a Day. Says j N,
Sinclair.

Flags,aff, Ariz.. Is not worrying
about the European war. With us
three lumber mills funning at their
maximum capacity, with the crops IN
Coconino county big and with the
hotels filled Flagstaff has little cause
10 worry about anything. according to
]. n. Sinclair. who returned last night
after weeks visit with his brother.
Robert Sinclair.
The three lumber mills are being
operated twenty-four hours day
Many former employees Of the Ameri-
can Lumber company here are work
ing there. TWO Of the mills probably
will be forced to reduce the working
hours I'm the winter on account OF the
limited water supply. When the big
reservoir near Flagstaff is completed.
however. this will not be necessary.
and II the demand for lumber is as
great next year as II Is now the mills
win be able to continue operation at
the limit through the winter
sheriff Pulliam Retires.
! Mr.. Sinclair brought news that Will
liam Dixon. a deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Tom Pulliam, who is known
here. had received the nomination for
sheriff OF Coconino county at the
primaries this week. Mr. Pulliam
was not a candidate. He has held
THE office for two terms William
Campbell was given the republican
nomination and will oppose Deputy
sheriff Dixon at the general election.
State Senator F. s. Breen, OF Flag
staff. editor OF the Coconino sun, was
renominated on the republican ticket
without opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
.OPERETTA WILL
|. OPEN AUDITORIUM
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Golden Hair and the Three
Bears Bids Fair to Pack
Hall; Notable Performance
Is in Prospect.

The performance nj the new high
school auditorium tonight OF the OPP
eretta Golden Hair and the Three
Bears will be the first public en-
tertalnment TO be given In that hall,
and the prospects are that a crowd OF
record proportions viii be present 10
witness what promises to be notable
performance
The operetta Is under the manage
ment Of Mrs. T.. l.. Bradford, WHOSE
skill In drilling youngsters for pers
furmances Of this sort has won her a
well deserved reputation. The final
dress rehearsal was held in the audi
torium last night and the children
demonstrated that they are ready for
the curtain to rise and TINT they can
be relied upon to give show with
out single hitch.
Splendid Juvenile Talent.
The principals of the operetta COM
prise some Of the best Juvenile talent
in the city. Edwin Ludes, Donald
Wilson and Chester Cartwright. who
win impersonate the three bears. are
all accomplished Youngsters who have
had experience in similar perform
ances. Their part OF the operetta In
wolves some side-splitting comedy and
they can be relied upon to keep the
audience In a laugh from BEGINNING to
end
Among the other principals who
will take a conspicuous part IN the
play will be Grace Stortz, Hortense
swItser. Grace Longfellow and Ben
iamin Purycar. A carnival of flow
ers with brilliant stage setting. ell
fin dances and fairy frolics viii ccm-
bine to make performance Of rare
/ pleasure TO the audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11

Instructor in violin. viola and cealo'
Method q instruction and rapid prog
|ress. Available for concerts reeep-
+ ions, etc. For terms phone lzSz or
Iss7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11

tween Kansas CITY and Marcelin"' Nd
ten years ago. Dan Murphy was ~
one time q train conductor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.


{ o'clock yesterday evening"
Maximum temperature. 50; mini
mum. So: range. "a. Temperature at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 10
Southwest winds. partly ciandy
, 1914-09-10
Private Fishing Party.

Yesterdays train took up the private car No. Ola of Supt. A. F.
Wick Roy of the U p, of Denver. The guests of Supt. Wick Roy
were Ned Thayer, U. P. attorney, Geo. Cordingly, president of the
Colorado. Fuel & Iron Co, John M. Kuykendall of the Denver Cab
and Omnibus Co, and last, but by far not the least, was the Hon.
Charles b Hamilton, proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, Denver, and a
candidate for state senator of Colorado. The gentlemen will fish and
enjoy a n outing until Saturday morning, when they will return to
Denver. We were informed by competent parties that Senator Ito
b) Hamilton, got up this party with the purpose in view of learning
the beautiful and delicate art of politics. He persuaded Supt Wick
Roy to bring the car, and he gathered together all the artistic poit-
ical talent possible for the guests. (Now we Ire giving you this lit
tie inside information as it was given to us)
Well, the one big point in Mr.. Hamilton's intention, was to set
up a sort of municipal, county, state and national government at
Canyon station on the S & E. Ry. and go through all the formula of
being the goat, the candidate, taking the election news, calmly, and
being the king pin after the election. He said he brought John
Kuykendsll along to be the chief conspirator, and John denied the
honor. John told us that Hamilton was the one "big bet in Colo
RADIO, and if he wins out at the state election, they are going to put
him up for Juvenile Judge to run against Lindsey. Hamilton mod
.estly admits he is big, but he says he can't help being fat, even if
nobody loves a fat man"
surface indications, they were having it and they came to the right
place to get it. We were fortunate enough TO be over at the depot
when the gentlemen went through and they insisted we take them
for a ride, which we did without protest. They held up the train,
while they looked owe. the city and threatened to shoot up the town,
to which " e submitted without effort. They insisted that they would
do the right thing by us if we ever went to Denver, and some day we
may give them the chance. Hurrah for Senator Hamitonl
, 1914-09-10
Notice Tor Publication.


Department of the Interior
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
M. Foreman, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, On July Is, 1909, made home.
stead entry, Serial No. 0462S, for
WiNW4, Sec. IA, SW4SW4, Sec. IL.
and on July 16, 1912, made addition
al homestead entry, Serial No. OS53l,
for SE4NE4, Section Is, Township Is
N, Range's3 W., 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final fve-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
ID. s. Crawford, u s. Commissioner,
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 22ud
day OF September, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Cecil A. Ryan, William T. RYAN.
George EaBurgess, and Ona b. Sow
der, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
$50 GIT. WE Chaplin Register.
, 1914-09-10
Notice TO Teachers.

To the superintendent, princi-
pals aud teachers:
The Honorable P. p. Claxton,
United States commissioner of ed
ucation, has called attention to the
fact that the Star Spangled Ban
ner" which is TO- our national
hymn, was written on September
fourteenth, 1914, and suggests
that a very fitting way to cele-
brate the Centennial Anniversary
of this event would be to have
this hymn sung in all the schools
of the United States, public and
private, at 400 on September
fourteenth of this year. l think
this suggestion very good and
am asking that you, the superin-
tendents, principals and teachers,
will cooperate to carry out this
plan.
The words of this song will be
furnished from this Office upon re-
, 1914-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
us. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Acy c.
Want, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on, April 20, 1910, made desert entry,
Serial No. 06l7S, for NW4, NE1SW3
WaSE4, Sec. %, NW4NE4, Section
80, Township IL N, Range 81 W.,
9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed; before d. s. Crawford, u. s.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, on the 9th day Of September,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Peters, George F. BRENNAN,
Dor T. Keech, and S. S. Wood, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
S-2O-9-l7 WE. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-09-10
Notice Tor Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil
A. Ryan, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on March Id, 1910, made desert land
entry, Serial No 05s39, for NW4SW4,
EaSW4, Sec. IA, NE4NW4, Sec. %,
Township 16 ~, R. SO W., 9th Prin.
Meridian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before d. S. Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 2Sth day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Pearce, Daniel NJ. Fore
man, William a.. Sowder and Loren
E. Gross, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
s-H-9.24 w. E-Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-09-10

Miss Mabel Stewart, who spends a
good deal of her time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kenna-
day, had the misfortune to get hook
ed by a mich COW last Thursday.
She vas out among the cows and in
some way one Of them hooked her,
and while she was not seriously in
jured, yet she vas bruised and cut a
little by the horns Just how it hap
pened, she was unable to explain, but
perhaps she was standing by the
cows head, and the COW threw her
head around to brush off the flies and
struck the little girl.
, 1914-09-10
Respectfully yours,
Rose A. Bird Maley,
State Superintendent.
quest.


Bids for coal delivered in the bins
at the school building in Saratoga,
Wyoming, School District No. 9, will
be received up until the Bird day of
October, 1914. Bids must be for
Lump, Mine Run and Nut Coal, said
coal must be weighed on the scales at
Saratoga, and be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
board shall so order, for 35 tons, more
or less. Rights reserved to reject any
and all bids Signed:
W. @. Edwards,
j. G. Burnett,
Gus Jensen,
90 lo-l School Board, Dist. No. 9.
, 1914-09-10

Judge W. L.. Kuykendalls left Sat-
urday for Thermopolis, where he will
attend the Grand Lodge of Masons.
Judge Kuykendall has been Grand
Secretary of that body for wei %
years and has been one of the main
stays in building up the order in this
state, having helped institute many of
the local orders over the state.
, 1914-09-10
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the ad-
journed annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Paulson Medicinal
Well Co. will be held at the office Of
the company, Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 9Th day Of October, 1914, at $50
p. M, for the purpose Of tra~nsacting
any business shat may legally come
before the meeting.
9-l0-10-l M. B. McKillip, Seo'y.
, 1914-09-10

Jack Sheahan, Of the Republican,
over from Rawlins to take in the
fish fry Sunday. He sure looked like
he needed a good square, and his
face was a little fuller after he had
spent a few minutes picking fish
bones out OF his facedG
, 1914-09-10

If the Administrations declared policy of filling fourth-class
postmasteships only with men that could pass a civil service exami-
nation was meant to mean what it says, why are so many of these Of
fees in places where Republicans stood first in that examination,
still un6lledH Can it be that our public school system is such a mis-.
cradle failure that whenever it sufficiently educstes a Republican to
pass an examination it destroys his character and fitness for public
office at the same timer
, 1914-09-10

The g White Light burner for
Kerosene oil lamps sold at Hunter A.
Laugblin store, Saratoga, Wyo. These
burners were sold by the agent, ]. A.
Rhone this last spring.
, 1914-09-10
ALI Kinds Of Coal.

Lump, nut, thresher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
o-4 Trad Mitwalsky Coal Go.
, 1914-09-10

IOST-A gold pin, size of a quar-
ter, with the raised initial s In the
center. Finder please leave at Sun
Office and receive reward.
, 1914-09-10

In the large crowd here during the
Fair it was a very hard matter to note
the presence of every one, but We
have mentioned a few and hope mona
will feel sighted for lack of space
that they or their friends were over
looked.
, 1914-09-10

For sale-one Knabe piano, Sls5
One medium and one large Coles
Hot Blast heaters. ALI in first-class
condition and cheap.
Call or address
-io'u' M B. McKillip.
, 1914-09-10

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Three
for 81 or Boo for one. These burners
were sold by the agent, ]. A. Rhone,
this last spring.
, 1914-09-10

N. r Greenfield and wife were up
from Rawlins Sunday. 1t looks very
much like Judge Greenfield, from the
direction the straws blow.
, 1914-09-10
Fish Fry and Fair a Success.

The Fish Fry and Fair held here this week was good, and in fact
if any difference, the exhibits at the grounds WAS better than last
year, although not up to the first year with the exception of the vege-
table exhibit, which wa better this year than ever. The Fish Fry
Sunday, at which about 1000 trout were fried, was splendid. and the
guests enjoyed every minute of ii, and the sports at the fair grounds
in the afternoon was well attended. One feature married the occa-
sion, and that was the celebration at Hanna, which took a few of the
spectators from the Fair here. The fish left over from the fry was
given to the visitors, who were indeed glad to get them.
The show of stock was not very heavy, although what was shown
a a good as could be seen anywhere. Many of the visitors were
from Walden, Colo, Laramie, Rawlins, Elk Mountain, Baggs and
Encampment. The weather managed to keep pretty decent, though
a little windy in the afternoons.
, 1914-09-10

Have just gotten in my new fall
Hats. Call and see them.
Mrs. Glenn Scott.
, 1914-09-10

Nope! The war in Europe did not phase the Carbon County
In fact we don't know of anything that could.
, 1914-09-10

No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranch on Spring creek without
written permission.
6-1l-tf Alden q Reinholtz.t
, 1914-09-10
NOMINEES


We are herewith giving our readers the nominees Oh both The Republ
can and Democratic tickets a they stand after the otichal count:
Republican GOVERNOR pemoerat
billiard s, Ridgely John d. kendrsk
Secretary of State
BirneyH. Sage Frank l. doux
Robert B. Forsyth Campbell II" McWhtnnie
Herman BHGates Fred Thompson
supt. of Public instruction
Edith Fl. @. Clark Eva Thomas Irish
Representative In Congress
Frank Wheeler MondeI $500 Douglas A. Preston
Richard q. Scott Charles E. Blydenburgh
Judge End Judicial District
N. R Greenfield vi. Tidbali
State Senator
W. W. Daley Will Reid
R g. McGrew DC. zimmerman
State Representatives
Ralph N. Booth Hans Larsen
K. "a. Hadseln Charles A. Payette
Andy Nelson d. ]. Wren
W. 7. Perysm Sd Sharp
L. 3. Mayor Elizabeth Hewitt
Z. MgTierneyr j.. E. Buchanan
Rube Rivera, Adam Robertson
County Assessor
ChassBa Boycese
County eommissensr CFouf Year)
VIM. A. Mckay John Mcpherson
Ivor Christensen John Irons
Prosecuting Attorney
Al. Roster
Chasa R Watson James A. Bennett
County superintendent,
Clara Purvis Mamie E. Doherty
q. K. Bennett W. Il. Fickel, M. D.
j. W. Wisda Roy c. Peck
ROAD SUPERVISOR Eastern Dhtre)
John Millken Robert 7. Wood
, 1914-09-10
Another Barn? Why, of Coarse

You will need it this year and what's the use
waiting until you are busy with other things before
getting it under way7 We've anticipated a lot of
building in this county during 1914 and have
bought lumber accordingly to supply all your needs
sound, long full thickness dimension, joists and
boards. Come in and see it.
, 1914-09-10

DIR. Telpers, the dentist, is here
this week from Hanna, and will be
here all next week attending to his
practice.
, 1914-09-10

Watch the democracy lay all the consequences of it's own short
comings in Administration policy since March A, 1919, to the Euro
pean war crisis. The titanic struggle across the seas makes a fine
cloud of battle smoke to obscure Democratic incompetency just be-
fore election. The question for the thoughtful voter to answer for
himself, however, has nothing to do with the war. 1t is, simply,
what was happening to the country in the way of business and fnan-
cal depression ID the result of Democratic misgovernment for months
before the war broke out. And, answering that the voter may ask
again, how much worse off will this land of ours be along this same
direction now that the wal is on and the revenues of a boosted "com-
petitive tariff" that were fast diminishing during a time of peace,
must decrease still further because foreign Competition" is stihed by
the conflict of arms abroad.
, 1914-09-10

Hunting is forbidden upon the Elk
dahl and Geotze ranches.
Ted G. Huston.
, 1914-09-10

SO l0-l School Board, Dist. No, 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
EXPRESS TRUST
AT OLD GAME?
FARGO MAN WHO KEEPS POSTED
ON RATES GIVES FIGURES TO
SHOW THAT EXPRESS coMPA-
MES ARE BOOSTING RATES
WHERE THEY CAN.

According to a we'll posted Fargo
man the express trust has not yet
learned it's lesson. He claims that the
express companies, while they are
making a great showing Of lower
rates where the parcel post completes,
are boosting where they still have a
monopoly.
The express companies are making
a lot of talk about their great reduce
tons in rates taking effect Feb. /,
1914" said this man to The Forum to-
day. ITO be sure. they have made a
reduction on small packages on long
distance shipments to compete with
the parcel post. This helps out the
catalogue houses more than any one
else: for instance, n one wishing to
purchase a small dry goods package,
a box Of jewelry, or most anything in
the linz of luxuries, would get a re-
duced rate,
Now, how about the staple articles
OF food? They have jumped the rates
up on everything in that line from 10
to 80 per cent all over the country, so
it is stated by the reliable trade pa
pers. The express companies will
come back and say they have made a
reduction on second class from Chica-
so, New York and other points, which
is true, but let US stop n see how
much rood we get from such reduc-
tons. 1t would be wholly Impractical
BILE for the northwest to send to Chi
cage for butter, eggs and vegetables,
for we produce all these commodities
here. No n out here would think Of
expressing berries and other perish
able stuff from Chicago, or points fur
Their east, for this class of goods
wouldn't carry. 1t would spoil. or de-
cay N route.
In p nutshell, what is impractical
BILE. they have reduced the rates on
and what is practicable they have
boosted the rates up very materially.
Below is a sample of how they are
helping out the high cost of living.
This is one of the rawest deals that
has ever been put over on the Ameri-
can people. Here's a chance for the
Interstate commerce commission to
get busy. The rates given are from
the points mentioned to Fargo:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

"a carload Of berries from Oregon
and Washington, former rate 81 per
Ehogshead, now 1925, an advance OF
$50 on a minimum car"
| The following news items show the
widespread effect of this nice little
game:
Dayton, Tenn.-Last rear 697
| straight cars of strawberries were
| shipped from this (Rhea) county. This
total does not Include about 10000
crates which We're sent forward by
express. This years carlot output
from the five loading stations will no
| doubt b. increased to close to $50 cars.
An increase in express rates of over
SO per cent will cut down the local lot
movement. -,
The express rate this year from all
| stations along the line to all Ohio
river valley markets will be $1.39 per
100 pounds. Three crates are estimated
at 100 pounds. Previous to this sea-
son three crates were carried to Ohio
| river markets for soc or Doc q crate;
ON ali shipments of three or more
crates. The new tariff which will ike
ly not be modified, is as follows: To
Cincinnati, $3.50 per 100 pounds; Lex
ington, $1.32: Louisville, $3.50: Indi-
annapolis, $1.32: Evansville, SLIT; Day.
ton, O., $1.39; Columbus, O., $1.54;
| Cleveland, $1.73: Pittsburgh. $1.S4.
Demand Old Express Rates.
Cincinnati.-A general meeting Of
local fruit, vegetable n produce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
MERCHANTS MAY
YIELD BUILDING
MERCHANTS AUXILIARY STATE
FAIR ASSOCIATION MAY TURN
OVER BIG MERCHANTS PAvIL-
ION TO FAIR FOR DAIRY Ex-
HiRlT-ExCHANGE FOR STOCK.

A proposition has been launched by
a large number Of the members Of the
Merchants Auxiliary State Fair as
ISOLATION to turn the Merchants pa
vilion over to the fair association for
a dairy exhibit in exchange for fair
stock.
Sec. F. Leland Watkins Of the Mer-
chants auxiliary has written a circu-
lar letter to all the merchants belong
ing to the association n having
stock in the pavilion soliciting their
opinion On the matter. From indica-
lions about the city it would appear
that there is a general sentiment in
FAVOR Of the proposition.
1T will probably be remembered by
all the members of the Merchants
Auxiliary State Fair association" said
Mr.. Watkins, that ii was mutually
understood at the end Of five years we
might turn the building over to the
fair association in exchange for fair
stock. That time has now about ar
rived.
THE fair people could probably use
this building for a dairy exhibit and
would entertain q proposition from the
merchants association. The letters
have sent out on this proposition does
not call tor any reply that will be
DlildiIS' WA A. 40 DAthApAS =" ASClSl ~
see how The members would look upon
the matter"
So much interest has been display
ed in the %dairying movement in this
state, that the sentiment is general
for a big exhibit Of this nature at the
North Dakota State fair at Fargo this
year,
Many are Of the opinion that the
merchants will turn the building over
to the fair for this purpose in ex-
change for stock in the fair associa-
ton.