davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
\ PROSPECT ron SPORT.

"IGnTY or more HORSES have
boon entered IN various events
- In the racing program of tho
1870 Sew Mexico stat, fair. and not
only the unusually lars, number bot
the character Of the entries as well
are causing lovers of the sport TO tc-
ioicc. Early in the season regret and
concern were expressed because OF
ing circui:. an institution 81 several
years standing which included towns
along the Santa Fc railroad BOO Kan.
sas, colorado and N.w Mexico -
was feared this meant the end o..
morse racing IN New MvN.,o
~ 4 matter of fact breaking up ;hc
santa Re circui, has done The Sew
Mexico state fair a good trtu AIhu-
qucrqu' Mas the extreme end OF the
tan OF his Institution Tho sa,us
horses entered the same .la,-,s and
event throughout the circuit g., th"
time these horses reached A|ltuIucr-
que and the state iair. after , Ions
season ct rtc.us. both horses and
owners were reduced 30 % condition
ni weary indifference a. To- result.
Any follower Of the circuit results
could tell O." q s~top-VHt,h fraction
the speed powers and endurance Of
every morse and the sporting element
OF the racing here reached the ire
ducihl" minimum pulS a lookio viii.
a hish-voltaEe Imagination could
summon the nerve to otter odds or
anything hut q prc-arrongod event
and as such were prohibited by the
rules uf both track % circuit. about
every possible element Of interest IN
the races had been removed.
Next month however, We are to sec
the largest number of horses ever on
tered IN "a state far meeting. Ever,
race offered has filled. and filled with
horses that viii bee fresh and yigur
Gus. gathered from an parts If tho
country n promising an the Gle.
ments Of interest that Rave Dol. n
lacking IN the past We can look for
ward confidently TO a groat week 80
racing rounding out what promises
TO be the hes; amusement program IN
the history OF the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
TYPHOID.

81 an ihNea''sa'''h mas w
emmy announced hat the cit,
water supply rs not a source Of IS
phoid Infection We were pretty wei
assured Of that The board advise
that there Is No room for susp"'tiut
any milh supply We wcrv comfort
able enough about that The ,it'
water supply is absolutely pure an,
adequately protected our milh In
spcutiup systcm rs good and m com.
pctcui hands Moreover the average
man ,h.s, DAYS i~ sufficiently caution.
To- know tina, the mir he buys o.
Glenn >.oro he feeds II to Ms fam.
il, Ilr takes NO chances. Ncithoi
does the dairy
There ate other sources of typhoid
Infection besides mlh and water, as
the board lu ,ts statement clearly m-
dicatc Most If these sources o'
danger can nc eliminated
N,trls an progressive communities
now wage organized warfare against
the house-fly. the most efficient car
rlor Of typhoid. Albuquerque is one
If th. Tow which does not. This eat.
has gone through a summcr with fruit
and vegetable stands exposed and ny
Infested. Eating places and drink
,ug places have been permitted "a
harhur housc-u.c without a word OF
,nciaI protest. Meat supplies have
been scarcely less exposed with re-
ttcct To- these things w have exercised
about the same official superV isiot
and %proraution ass were employed %
tho middle aGos.
Several times during the sprlnl
and early summer the Herald direct
cu attention to the surface ccsspools
the grocn-scumiucd pools Of stagnan'
water, the refuse ana vast, and nltt
which almost Surround this city In dis.
tricts separated from Albuqucrlu,
only by an imaginary line.
THIS newspaper ~ not equipped
~ ~ hAf'N ''N Aht
would cnahlc us to follow clearly the
processes ly which a typhoid germ
carried downstream IN water use,
for irrigation. ~ transmitted through
the growing plant $50 irrigated there
after always washed. poEcra!y boti
washed and peeled, and most ire
-..LH ..N-U go sN- H...... .H"L
tenn
II Wc can understand how
luu-ct'y breeding IN AN uncovered
',--ppul just across the c.t,s imar
mary boundary. Dau ris, thcrriro;
end py Zoo an exposed fno suppt,
eating f." coz home. ami 30 rolItr,
rr'her Imagination uot -.teutf
I wi,dr, o. speculate Iutolhs,u,I
upon what uD. happen
TN, Herald ao,- not prupus. Goo -I
80 even 81. Hut that the fcv ease. ,
t.unu.d recent. d|oyoIunod hero InF
iuu their .n 100 art 81 thr -pur,,
indicated ", lo ell that 'n,-
,.,u urlr- Huglardou sources 90
I...Hl, .ne., nr|.Il.,u u vuI -rr.1.
al, I'd ..r-ttnr .,cr-pr,.,u, m.nnr
d. .ur r,.ul, 'ur Do possible {
eliminate, them tut .uuI tines Shout
Dr.. ..uuat.1
N,u.N ha. f,e ...,. .supno.
I,r. W v..lI bl Ipa Do. rc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

Sew Mexico Republicans generally
agree that the outlook Tor their party
Is the worst IN history And their
hossog are equally unanimous IN thcir
evident intention to- make It worse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

The proposed scenic loop along tho
base ~ the Sandals. Is 4 project
worthy of very hearty backing. j. u
tim" We learned something OF tho
beauties of our own municipal scenic
sotlInE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

iIcnr, ,auIs baggage amt al other
things;
lie COMES at your calling ~ hat, On
their wings.
His motto IL pr'mptnos-; his service
~ fine;
Whenever YOU want him Just phone
NINE-THREE- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

plctc them. The feeling seems to bc
that the mayor should Dol, l't alono.
at least until the worh he has mi.
tiatrd is concluded Mayor Shul,'
himself Is said Go feet that wa, ahoJt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

>DW Nl;NI(O LAVE STOCK I
NOTES.

exhibiting the livestock shoW At Ros-
v'll next month VIII uudoubtcdly be
the greatest cNct held Iu iu, state. In
former eats the exhibit were large.
is mad, up OF stock nom Eddy aud
Chu.rs counties. This wear Torrance.
Lincoln Roosevelt and curry ,uun-
ties viii take pant \. u. Crilc. man
agct ui lh" fair. says that white tho
druuth has Causcd stockmcu to sur
Yer tp some extent. thai VIII not ia.
tcrfcrc with the fair.
Ice NJg-us at Eddy &C. uiy sold his
brother j,s. ana webb Iluoru ~ iAe
Gordon ranch forty mead of horses
aud mules jess ana has partner viii
drive the horses and mules east and
sell them 20 the farmers iu the cotton
bcl}.
Two buyers were 10 Carlsbad re-.
contis lulIng horses which thcy *
peel tu ell To the government Reilly
and St.mmgll got "A bunch together
from whoa seventeen head were sc-
loc'oi a. meeting the requirements.
and that number was accepted ana
paid tor. Reilly and StImmoll are
gdthctiug an ,thcr bunch and hope to
be- able go fuiul h a carload more.
II reported the Ia ranch Is as
gcmhliug - bunch of horse. witch. II
they meet requirements VII he used
for army purposes. Nolucy T. Leon
ard ~ El paso, a dealer IN army
horscs BE- said to be contractinE for
the IN stock. This ranch hats the
best ilree bunch OF horse IN the
.couu. and will. no doubt bee able
to MI a good-si2ed contract
Tho rduge H. fine throughout the
country lu and tributary tu the Jcuv1
division ut the Santa Fc national for
cot. according go a statement made
hy 4. G. kircher. super .~or THE
cattle and shecp men had begun J.
suffer from the dTouth. hut ne re-
cent good rains have put 'he range %
oVcellcur condition said Nr kIrch-
CT There is plenty of feed HuW aud
| believe the pasturaEc Dr. 100 better
condition than | nave ever cen it Doe
fore There Gas a good calf crop and
cattle anu sheep both are I'm hnc
shape.
Tho premium list for iho annual
national western took show al Den
yer has Just been ISSUED Tho dates
are nNci for the week OF January 20
20. 1915. and tho classification onors
over 81 5000 IN premiums. tn" dairy
show section win he made % special
feature at the coming fair % VIII be
under the auspices of the state Dairy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
WANTED

Comics ~ 1915 state far premium
list WI pay 100 per copy soma 20
state Fair oihgc. Commercial 'ldh 90
call T. stern. phone ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

Phone 3. Red Farm. 'li Yves, Cop
per. for first class llveH w l.
Tr!mble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08
SPENCER SWEET PEAS.

beautiful. fragrant, long stock five
'oior-, '5c IAr 100. Rio t.rande In-
dustrial school. Phone atO6 H., ar
nj strons's hook stOre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

Accidents with happen, but tho nest
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on Tor such cmcrgencies Two
sizes -5g and soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-08

Ice N1g-ut at Eddy &C. uir sold his
brother jess ana Webb I,luoru ~ tGe
Gordon ranch forty mead of horses
and mules jess ana hla partner VIII
drive the horses ana mules east and
Sell them 90 the farmers boo the cotton
bol}.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Madison, Wis, Feb. 13.-FIshes and
frogs, which heretofore have simply re-
ceived credit for being good swimmers
and hoppers respectively, have, according
to Information from the geological de-
partment OF the University Of Wisconsin.
other abilities OF a highly important ma
ture to recommend them. In experiments
conducted yesterday It is alleged. stated
and reported that tho pond and river
residents selected colors with the naked
eye and showed an aversion to electricity
IN any of its varied forms.
Those who are familiar with the night
life of Winsted. Conn. think nothing OF
catching an oyster in the act OF throwing
brick or a crab whistling a selection
from Carmen after he has been boiled
into a makeup, but away out here the
animals have ever and anon been con-
servative in their activities until now. 1t
would seem, however. that they have
qualified for work as towermen and third
rail avoiders in the light of the amazing
experiments.
The experiments with the mInnows were
conducted by means OF little pasteboard
disks of varied colOrs. Fat little worms
blue and yellow disks and red disks were
lowered to the hungry performers, with
bits of incdible filter paper attached
From the outset the minnows paid less
attention to the red disks than most ami
mails, a bull, for instance. would, and
after time they never lifted a fin when
the red disappointment came near them
At the sight OF the yellow or blue disks
they nearly jumped out of Wisconsin.
The frogs, too. were very amusing al
though they have never before been con-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

In an old world atmosphere created by
the reproduction of scenes of home life
in the different nations of Central Eu-
rope, and made realistic by men and
women attendants garbed in the national
costumes, the charity baZar for the wild
ows and orphans of Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey. to be held at Odd
Fellows Hall. Seventh street. this week,
promises to be most elaborate. attrac
tive and successful The baZar is in
charge of the fifteen German societies
of the District and the representatives
of the four nations in the United States.
An Iron Cross, studded with nails after
the manner of the statue of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg in Berlin, and
guarded by Young women representing
Columbia and Germania, and the repro
duction OF war trenches will be the
main decorative features Of the hall.
The Marine Band and the Fifth United
States Cavalry band will alternate at
concerts every afternoon. The Saenger-
bund and Germania Maennerchor also
will contribute to the musical program.
Pretty Girls to Wear Turk Garb.
Pretty girls in Bulgarian and Turkish
costumes will preside at the booths,
where Bulgarian and Turkish foods and
drinks will be served, under the direc-
tion OF Nine. Panaretotf and Nine. Hus-
sein Bey.
The booths where the articles made by
the German prisoners of war in Russia
will be sold will be in charge OF DR.. Mar
garet Eek and the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the German American Relief Commits
sion.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf of Ger
many; Charge d'Affaires Baron Erich
Won Zwiedtnek, of the Austrian en-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
NORMAN ANGEL WILL
TALK AT PRESS CLUB
To Discuss American Foreign Policy
and Relation of preparedness"
to It Wednesday.

Norman Angel. one Of the four
founders of the British Union OF
Democratic Control and author OF vari-
Gus books on war including The Great
Illusion which has been translated into
eighteen foreign languages, Is to speak
at the National Press Club at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night on American Foreign
Policy"
Mr.. Angel recently attracted attention
in Philadelphia by pointing out that pre-
paredness, for the United States or any
other country. is largely a question OF
policy. The address at the Press Club
is expected to elaborate this question OF
preparedness of policy" with especial
regard TO the United States.
Though born in England and having his
home there now, Mr.. Angel is hardly
less American than British. He spent
several years as a young man. conduct
ing ranch in California. Later he did
newspaper work In ST. Louis
The meeting Wednesday night will be
for members Of the Press Club and their
invited guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

hgsments that produce pain, II Hghtens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
restful nights Of health-giying sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" Of any druggist
and you will then realize why II has been
considered true TO Its name In our best homes
through three generations. It Is perfectly
harmless but 50 effective that once used II
Is recommended to all expectant mothers By
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing to Bradheld
Regulator Co., TIs Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy Of a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all eIpectsnt mothers delight to read. Write
today.
II Is mailed free. Among It's features are
an explanation OF the remedy's action, the
first pulsstiOns, predatory uneasiness, date
Of expectancy, how TO be comfortable, and
q great variety OF topics all bearing upon
the one subject OF eIpectant motherhood.
Then there are many letters which describe
actual experiences, making Of 1t a guide book
Of great value. Don't fail 70 write for this
book
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
HOUSE CAT PELTS COSTLY.
Trappers Find Good Demand for
Most Any Kind of Fur.

Bar Harbor. Me. Feb 13.-Boys and
men who make a business of trapping
and hunting in this vicinity, and there
are many such, are all smiles over the
results OF their winters work.
Time was when only few kinds OF
animals were much sought for their
DeIts. With the increased demand
however. there is hardly anything that
wears fur. from the bear to the musk
rat and rabbit, whose skin is not sought.
Even the humble house cat brings d
price. The muskrat was formerly con-
sdcred one Of the poorest of all furs.
Now there is a steady demand for it,
and It appears in the fur shops al
American brook mink
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

bassy; Nine. Abdul Hak Hussein Bey,
wife of the charge daffaires of the
Turkish embassy; Nine. Stephan Pana-
retoff, wife of the Bulgarian minister.
and Princess Won Hatzfeldt Ira chen
berg, wife of the counselor OF the Ger
man embassy. have taken a leading
part in the organization of the fete.
together with Martin Wiegand, of the
United German Societies: DR.. Margaret
Eek, OF the ladies' auxiliary. German
American Relief Committee; George
Bessler and Gustav Bender, of the
Un>ed German Societies.
In addition to these active workers
of the executive committee in charge.
the list of patrons and patronesses of
the fair include Mrs. Robert S. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs
Rollins Morse, Nine. Christian Hauge,
Mrs. Wesley Merritt, and Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich.
VIII Give Musical Drill.
An important feature of the fair will
be the musical drill to be given on
Tuesday and Friday nights by a team
of young women under the command
of Miss Pauline Holer. The members
of this team include the Misses Bar
bara Weigand, Louise Ehrhardt. Lille
Weber. Clara Warneson, Elsie Ham
mel. Anna Beuchert. Valerie Linzbach
Regina Weigand. Lorraine Ferber.
Dora Wakemann. Frances Robinson,
Marie Grund, Lottie Steiner, Clara
Broechin. Eva Linzbsch. Sophie Helph-
enstine. Eleonore Wakemann. Adele
wakemann. Matilda Dedefer. Elenore
SChwarz, Margarite Dellinger. Mamie
Sabotta, Mamie Schmidt, and Ellen
Hellers
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
EAGLE GETS REVENGE
ON AN OREGON FARMER
Caught in Trap and Attached to Dyna-
mite Stick, Bird Flies to Barn
and Awaits Explosion.

Sutherlin, Ore, Feb. IA hazard
Gus and novel experiment in extermi-
mating the American eagle has been
abandoned as Improbable by Ike"
Gervais, a rancher and hunter Of the
Wild Horse region. east OF Sutherlin.
Gervais had been troubled by the
national bird preying on the small
lambs of his flock. He finally sue
ceeded in catching an eagle with a steel
trap set near partially devoured car
cass. The rancher tied a half stick of
giant powder to the birds foot, lighted
the fuse and turned the captive loose.
The eagle cirCled in the air. then
settled on the peak of Gervais' log
barn. Sticks and profanity failed to
dislodsc the eagle. The roof of the
building soon disappeared in a cloud
Of feathers
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
DECREASE in wheat
SUPPLY FORECASTED
Great Proportion of Nations Visible
Output Believed Held by
British Agents.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Feb. IA further decrease
in the visible supply Of wheat of the
United States is likely to be officially
recorded tomorrow morning. There are
now in the show windows 67,11S,O0o bush
els, which is more than 100000 bush
els in excess Of the corresponding time
last year. 1t is expected that the fig
ures posted on the Board of Trade to-
morrow morning will show further de-
crease OF possibly 2,5O0.OOO bushels, COM
pared with a decrease for the corre-
spending time last year OF 3,3OS,OOO bush
els.
1t has been said all along that a great
deal OF the wheat in the visible supply
of the United States and Canada, Is
controlled by representatives of Great
Britain. This is the case, especially in
Canada. With the liberal export clear
ances from North America last week,
the supply of breadstuffs on the ocean
is likely to show a further increase over
the 42,54+OO0 bushels as the total last
week. For the corresponding time last
year, the total amount afloat was 49,
10000 bushels. 1t Is also said that of
the 5,572,Oo0 bushels of wheat held in
Chicago houses, the larger part OF this
grain already has been sold to go out,
and that it will be cleared at the open
ing OF navigation.
Primary and Northwestern receipts
have been kept small by unusual wealth
er conditions in the northwest
There will be less competition in the
matter of purchasing breadstuffs for
export than at any time since the con-
flict abroad broke out. The representa-
ttves Of Great Britain have made pre-
parations for the purchasing Of grain in
all positions, and they will establish
agencies a Chicago, for the purchase
OF wheat and coarse grams, and agencies
at Mnnea polls, for the purchase of wheat
and flour
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
BUSINESS MEMS CAMP
Army and Navy Oficers Will Discuss
Summer Training for Civilians
Tomorrow Night.

For the purpose or organizing an Army
and Navy Union Rifle Club. a special
meeting of the Army and Navy Union
OF the United States has been called for
tomorrow night, at 3 o'clock, at the Hotel
Raleigh Addresses will a be made by
Capt. W. d. Harlee. L. s. NJ. C: Capt
James Meade. L. S. NJ. c.; and Maj.
Fred II. Phillips. OF the National Board
of Rifle Practice.
The real purpose Of the formation Of
the club is TO promote a camp OF mil
itary instruction near Washington next
summer. to give the business men an
opportunity to secure military training
and to become versed in military camp
life.
The officers OF the association are
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
EXPECT CITY TO GAIN
2,650 In SIX MONTHS
Census Officials Predict Increase Will
Bring Washington's Population to
363,9S0 by JuIy |.

An increase of 2,65O persons is predict
ed for Washington in the next six
months by the estimate made by the
Census Bureau, yesterday. According
to the estimate the population of Wash
ington will be 363.ssO by July l. which
will necessitate a monthly influx of 442
persons month or 10 each day The
population on January l, was estimat ted
at 36l $3.50. The estimated census of July
/, 1915. was 35S,679 Actual count in the
police census OF last October showed
that there were 357,749 persons living in
the District.
The estimates of the Bureau OF Gen.
sus Is based on increase shown by the
censuses of 1900 and 1910
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
$3.50 Hidden Under Table.

Columbus, Ind. Feb. 13-When Miss
Tillie Hill. who had spent her entire life
with her uncle, Harry p. Palmer. here,
died a few days ago. it was thought she
had some money saved. man was
called In to clean the rooms and when
he turned over a table. he found $3.50 in
bills concealed there.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Fills Dogs with Quills.

Portland, Ore, Feb. l3-After having
decorated all the dogs in the Washing
ton Park neighborhood with QuiIls. ano
having led Zoo officials and others a
merry chase for about month. a
porcupine that escaped early in De-
cember has returned to the Zoo, hungry,
tired, bedraggled and ready to surrender.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Rooster Gets Diamond

Latrobe, Pa. Feb. ia 5000 dia-
mond looked so good to a handsome
rooster here at a poultry show that
he stretched his neck through the bars
OF his pen. plucked the diamond and
swallowed it as the owner gazeo IN
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Deer Has Auto Ride.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. B-shoppers In the
business part Of this town stopped and
stared at a I've deer out on an auto
mobile ride. Deputy Game Wsroens
captured II, bound its less and plscinr
Il in the car hauled Il % another part
OF the county and turned II loose.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Schooner a Windfall.

New York Feb. l3.-Residents OF Long
Branch. Galilee and Monmouth Beach.
n. J.. are several hundred dollars
wealthier because the John Bossert. a
four-masted lumber-laden schooner. was
burned to the waters edge of the High
lands
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Prison Gate His Limit.

Lesvenworth. Kan. Feb. 1-Georre
Roberts. alias Pete Miller, alias Prank
Hardy, has had trouble passing the
gate at the Federal penitentisTy.
Robert, was bidding his comrades fare
wall at the gate when Deputy United
States Marshall J. NJ Meyers arrested
him again.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Women Shoot Big Bear.

Marshfeld, Ore, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Lena
Fleming. a niece of Hale Bowen, a
Camas trapper and hunting guide, and
Mrs. V. Woodfeld. wife of a Marsh
field homesteader, shot n 200-pound
black bear which they found while in
specting Mr.. Bowens traps.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

will aid the expectant
mother In conserving
her ealth, her
strength, her mental
repose and the alb
sence Of veIah o u s
pains Is a subject Of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps Is
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles il sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and plant, Il thus
lifts the strain on
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
Tells Of Torture in Prison.

New York. Feb. l3.-The torture cham
Der Of the ancients represented no lower
form Of civilization than is to be found
now in the State Prison at Trenton. N
J., according to Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
who has just returned from a visit to Pat
Quinlan. the labor agitator. serving a
term for "inCiting to riot during the
Paterson silk strike
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

planning a business mans camp, such
as was held by the men Of New York
at Plattsburgh, last year. The few
weeks the men were In camp al Pistts-
burgh Is said 10 have been Of inestims-
Bile benefit IN promoting enlistment IN
the militia and in physical benefit 10 the