davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
SAY DIDN'T FURNISH
 CARS, $. P. |S SUED
 FUR LARGE AMOUNT

Claiming they have been damaged in the sum of $10,73604 Emmett C. Stew ems and W. Samuel Stevens doing business under the firm name of The Stevens Cotton Company. have brought suit against the Southern Pacific rail- road. The plaintiffs claim that the defendant failed to furnish cars for the transportation of cattle from Mount Vernon, Washington, to this city according to an agreement, which neglect, they say, damaged them to the extent of the sum demanded in the complaint which was filed in the of flee of the clerk of the superior court yesterday
 Claim is made that the railroad com pany agreed to ship the 800 head of cattle, and relying upon the agree ment the plaintiffs purchased 363 head of cattle. The defendant, it is alleged. was given notice to furnish cars for transportation in accordance with the contract, twelve cars being required for the shipment. The company ac- cented the notice on December 3, 1916 and the cattle were assembled. AL though the plaintiffs claim to have been ready. able and willing to pay the lawful tariff, the cars were not fur nished- The plaintiffs, charge that then lost the market sale for the cattle and were damaged to the extent of S50O0 They were compelled to ship the cattle by freight and express, an item thai cost them over $200O. Feed. agent hire and other expenses amounted tC several thousand dollars, the tota damage claimed being $10,73604
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
WIN WAR IN AIR
 IN UNDER SEA
(Leslie's Weekly)

One of the foremost European strate
 gists prophesied more than a year ago that this war would be won either in the air or under the sea. Events are moving rapidly toward the fulfillment of that prophecy. Needless to say. if the war is won under the sea, the vic tor will be Germany. That is the measure of importance military experts attach to the American government s far-reaching plans, involving the ex- penditure of hundreds of millions of dollars for the development of great armada of airplanes. Every month the war continues the more important su
 premacy in the air becomes. The mod
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
RELIEF WORK BEGUN
 BY RED CROSS VAR
 COUNCIL IN SERBIA

The war council of the American Red Cross announces the sending of com mission 10 Serbia to begin immediately relief work and help it's scattered popu- lation in the struggle against privation and disease. Two hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated by the war council to buy medical and other supplies for use among refugees on the Macedonian front.
 Cordenio Arnold Severance, an emi nent lawyer of St. Paul, Minn, heads the mission as commissioner.
 Deputy commissioners are: Dr. Sev- erance Burrage, sanitarian, formerly of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology; Dr. Frederick T. Lloyd, physiA elan. of Boston; Dr. Eugene A. Crock ett, surgeon of Boston; Father Francis Jager, University of Minnesota, Mime apolis; Edwin D. Haskell, secretary Minneap polls.
 Two other nIembe.s of the comms
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

carries her out of the burning building, and hears her say q will"
 It is a story of a chorus girl but there are no stage-door Johnnies.
 There are no interruptions mana gers who offer stardom at price.
 The heroine hasn't a single chance to say T would rather be virtuous than rich" or ''Pd rather be unknown in the chorus than notorious in cleo tric lights
 There isn't even a vampire stage wo- man who tried to show the heroine the easiest way.
 But-'It Happened to Adele is well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

well and set aside to rise. Then add enough wheat flour to handle. Turn on floured board and knead until smooth and free from sticking. Let rise until double it's bulk, then knead gently and form into loaves- Let rise again, then bake in the usual way.
 This method makes excellent bread -well-risen, light in color and good favored. It is especially recommended for war time when .he shortage of wheat is a serious consideration.
 EDITH C. SALISBURY, State Leader in Home Economies EX-
 tension
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

sion, w. A. w. Stewart of New York, and l.. D. Wishart of Pasadena, left some time ago for Saloniki
 The fifth of the Red Cross commits sions goes to study problem acknowl- edged as one of the most formidable in Europe. There is hardly family in Serbia that has not been uprooted and torn from its home, and none that has not lost some member or the battle field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs, all makes. korber co.
J. c. House Of III Paso Is IN tho
city On business.
r. Il. Pollock left sunday nigh: for
a trip 10 Gallup. y. NJ.
Mrs. \. Albright. telegraph opera
tor at LnguIa y. NJ. j. In The city.
NJ c. SpiceE. attorney OF Socorro,
was here Yesterday on business.
Mr. John Hughes who has been In
the city the past few days. lett this
morning for Sucorro.
Gus Il. Rosenberg aud william v
Warner enlisted in the army ycstci-
DAY aud J. q Tor Fl Paso last night.
Miss KathtNnc Abel who has bccn
connucd to her home, s3i North
Eighth street with the grIp. - ou1
again.
Attorney General Harry L. patton
was in tho city between trains last
evening on his way from Santa Re
20 CLOVIS.
g. : H., den. manager Of thd
Gu5ra ntce Clo'hing company, Is con-
mod az his u'mc with an attack ~
tolsil.f.-.
" ,u..I. -. -. .,.
','' u-, g -,
80.
~
~ ~ T.,
, ~ '.d r.om m.
~ .., 4,
his home at Lako Hopatcong, y. J.
Airs George ~ Wheeler. who SER
.a,,.d q, i,.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
COUNCIL MAJORITY
EFULL CONTROL
NOF THE DUKE CITY
Every Committee Dominated by
the Big Six Ordinance Pro-
viding for Street sprinkling in
Large District introduced.

Full control OF tho city govern
mcnt has been taken by the council
majority through the make-np OF the
committees appointed under the re-
cent resolution putting the appoint
ments In councils hands. The Big
Six" dominate all committees.
The appointments. which were
made last night. follow;
Fiance-Gibson. Simms. Booth.
Sewers-Tingley. Gilbert. switzcr.
Sireets-Tingley. simms. Gilbert.
Police-Hammond. Gilbert. simms.
F~irc-Booth. Gibson, Gilbert.
Watcr-Simms. Hammond, Booth.
Grievance-Switzer. Tingley. Glib
son.
Building. Light and Fuel-GiIbert.
Hammond. Gibson.
Engineering - De Tuiio. Tingley.
Booth.
Ordinance - Gilbert. slmms. DE
rulio.
The FIRST named alderman upon
eOch committee IL chairman.
The meeting last night Was the
first regular June session. Much
business besides tho passage of the
saloon ordinance and tho appoint
mcnt OF committees was done.
Sprinkiing Ordinance.
Provision for the sprlnkling OF
streets In a large district in the low.
lands section Of town. which Includes
the business district. in made IN an
ordinance introduced hy Alderman
Albert G. Slmms. This ordinance
levies an annual tax OF ~ cents a
front foot against property abutting
on streets 10 ne sprlnkled. u
of corner lots VIII pay IL cents a
front foot for u 'front.' and . cents
"a 'front.' foot Tor the other.
This ordinance VIII raise more than
$4,000 a year. MIR. Simms estimated.
This moun viii pay for three or fouu
teams. equipment for %sprlnkling, and
sive the city a surplus Of about $4,000
for work on streets. The measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic OF. for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c and soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

When baby suffers with Group. ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL
at once. safe for children. A little
goes a long way. acc and sos. Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

4, University Heights is fast coming
90 the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

University Heights Is fast coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

University Heights is fast coming
III front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

ART-AsEPTIC BEAUTY PARIOn
20s East Central ave. Phone ses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
ORDINANCE PASSED
CLOSING SALOONS
At EARLIER HOUR
Studs Parlors Must Quit Dispons.
ing Their Wares at 10 p. m, Elk.
cept Saturday Nights, When
They Stay Open Until II 80.

only the signature OF the mayor IL
needed To put into effect the stringent
ordinance passed by city council tn
Forbid the sale " liquor To enlisted
men, and providing for early closing
of saloons.
The ordinance was passed under -
suspension of rules at last night's
meeting OF council. Mayor Westerfcld
said this morning that II would De
signed by tomorrow.
The ordinance closes saloons from
10 y. m. TO . n. M. on every day on
which they are % now required to be
closed excepting saturday. The clos
ing hour ON saturday II 1880 y. M
They will remain closed from hat
time on saturday night until 6 a. m.
ON the following Monday.
National guardsmeu. policemen
fircnlon IN the employ OF the city. mo-
tormcn and conductors In the employ
uf the city railway. when in uniform.
are placed on the water wagon by the
measure. The ordinance also %reiter-
ates the prohibition against the sale
Of intOxicants to soldiers OF the Unit
ed States army who have been placed
on the water wagon already 10y act Of
congress.
IL does away with all screens. blinds
aud partitions that can ohstruct a free
view OF saloon interiors through all
windows and glass doors. especially q:
the barrooms n other places where
liquor may be sold or drunk.
II orders the summary dismissal II
the marshil or any policeman II he
wilfully fails 70 enforce the regula-
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

, University Heights BIS fast coming
to tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

University Heights is last coming
TO tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rheum
eets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment IL
hne for skin itching. All druggists
sell II. soc q box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER

y FO II \ ST-Fair tonight
. and Wednesday: not much I
. change In temperature.
y ALBUQUERQUE Weather Tor I
. - hours ending ) a. m:
. MaNimum-S5. 4
. Minimum-ti.
. Rangc-i6.
At = a. m.-65.
Northwest wind. clear. 4
She Cswcetly1-Fivc men have 4
D proposed t. me aud I've refused I
. them all. because none OF them 4
. measured up 10 my Ideal.
3 Long pause.
. He know what you're 4
D thinking.
She-Whate
D He-That III be the sixth. 4
= hut you're wrong kid. you're +,
. wrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-05

A household remedy IN America Tor
% years Or Thomas Eclectic orl
For cuts. spraius. burns scalds
bruises. 2Jc and a0g. A. an drug
stores.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
An Aztec Grain.

AT the time of the Spanish conquest,
an ivory grain, finer than mustard
seed, was mnde into paste for moldlng
into religious idols and was an impor-
tant food In those times of scarcity of
maize. This grain, known to the Az
tecs-as "huauhtli," was among the trib-
utes paid by the pueblos to Mon
tezuma. The botanical identity Of the
seed was long unknown, but the col
lection of DR.. Edward Palmer in the
states of Sineola and Palisco included
ffsh-eggllke seeds of an anarnnthus.
The plant was found both wild and I'M
der cultivation, IL paste of the seed and
sugar being sold under the name of
"suale." DIR. w. Il. Stafford of the
department OF agriculture has recog-
niZed in these specimens the sacred
"huauhtli" of Montezuma's time, and
suggests that this amaranthus might
be cultivated In favorable situations.
Closely allied plants are cultivated in
India, Tlzet, South America and AZ
RIGA as grain crops.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SMAMp-R0QI


Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney and, bladder trouble and
never suspect it. s
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
il the kidneys are not in healthy con-
ditioh, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
IN the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the. remedy needed to overcome such CON
ditions.
Get medium or large bottle irnmedi-
ately from any drug store.
However, IL you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to. DR..
Klrner 4 Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for 4
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper. Adv.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
How Japan Deals WIN Bribery.

ViolatOrs of the election laws of
Japan are promptly punished. Five
citizens of prominence in>osaka were
arrested on various charges of infiu-
encing voters at the last general cleo.
ton. The Osaka court of first In.
stance fined the debauchers of the
franchise 100 yen each. From this SEN
tence they appealed and the high court
quashed the Judgment of the lower
tribunal, but sent each of the five pris-
oners to Jail for two months.--East
and West News.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
w. N. w., KANSAS CITY, NO. 4s.-1e17


am glad to note that the Royal So
ciety for the Protection of Birds has
issued n warning against the destruc-
ton of small birds, which has been
recommended in some quarters, says a
writer in the Westminster Gazette. 1t
has published pamphlet on the SUBJ
ject, pointing out that nearly all the
small birds of Great Britain are en-
gagged in the work of destroying in
sect pests from March to August, and
in q lesser degree all the year through.
On the other hand, no bird lives wholly
or principally on cultivated grain or
fruit. We have heard of districts be-
ing ravaged by caterpillars, which have
multiplied this year enormously, ow-
ing to the heavy mortality of birds
during the severe winter. And yet In
n village where I was staying recent
ly the farmers were trying to exter-
inmate the sparrows, which were liv-
ing mainly on caterpilars, as l could
see from the food brought by pair Of
them to their nestlings under the roof.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
MONEY SPENT ON HIGHWAYS
over ssoo,ooo,ooo Expended for Con.
struction and Maintenance In
United States In 1916.

More than $3O0,O00,OO0 was spent on
highway construction and maintenance
in the United States in 1915. OF this
amount 16 Southern states spent ap-
proximately $52,OO0,000. The state of
California has voted $15O00,000 to be
spent In perfecting the state highway
system and not single county failed
to give the empowering measure ma
jority. Ohio is talking of $50,0O0,-
600 highway bond issue and the state
of Illinois will put to it's voters at the
1918 election the question Of issuing
$60,O00,000 in highway bonds, the in
terest and retiring fund for which is
to be provided for by an increase In
the motor vehicle registration fees.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
EXPENSE OF IMPROVED ROAD
Manifest Advantage, as Well as Neees-
sity for Good Roads Seems to
Be Educating People.

Within very recent memory the ex-
pense of good roads has been bitterly
opposed by farmers. The increasing
tax rate, due to many causes, has been
viewed with the greatest alarm. With
in the last year, the manifest advan-
tage, as well as the actual necessity, of
better rural highways seems to be
gradually educating the public to the
viewpoint that good roads are an &C.
compartment to the changing times in
the agricultural world. The only ques.
ton now is whether or not. with all
the vast sums expended for road I'M
provement, we Gun get good roads soon
enough
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
War Declared on
Rats by U. S. Govt.

The government at Washington IL pre-
pairing a campaign that should be efrec-
tive in killing the rats that are SO destruc-
tive both to lives and property con-
stuffs from rats at over two hundred mil
lion dollars annually, and in the present
scarcity of food, this loss must be pre-
vented. The most efficient way to XIII
the Rat" Is by the use of Stearns' Paste.
and thousands of dollars worth have been
bought by the government Every house
keeper troubled with rats, mice, roaches
OF waterbugs should buy a small box of
this reliable exterminator for thirty five
cents. and stop further loss of food In
her home. Adv.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
yapan,s Financial aid to Russia.

A~domestic loan of $50,O00,O00 has
been arranged by Japan for Russia,
large part Of which will be used to
pay for war supplies already ordered
by Russia in Japan. At present,
$35, 100000 Russian treasury bills held
in Japan matured on September %
and were renewed. The bankers of
Japan have so many demands for
money made upon them at present to
finance new enterprises that they are
not disposed to underwrite Russian
loans; therefore the government will
issue exchequer bonds which may be
paid for with Russian treasury bills
Fast and West News.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
GRAvELED ROADS ARE CHEAP
Can Be Built and Satisfactorily Main
tanned at a Less Cost Than
Other Types.

(By E. 3. HOUSE, State Agriculture.
College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
1 have heard considerable discus.
sion lately concerning the policy of
our state highway commission in
constructing the kind of roads It
has decided upon, and 1t is often ar
gued that the only type of road is
the so-called permanent road, the one
that needs no maintenance.
If one will take pencil and do q
little figuring, he can easily convince
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25

himself that the policy Of the state
highway commission Is the correct
one. Let us consider first Of all the
expensive type of road construction,
such as concrete, or the best grade
of macadam. This type Of road will
cost approximately $4,000 per mile,
and let us suppose that the cost Of
year Az per cent bonds. The annual
expense on account Of this first cost
would be about $3.50 per mile. And
these roads will need some mainte-
nance, possibly not much over $50 per
mile per year. This brings the total
cost up to about $3.50 annually per
mile for the expensive or so-called per.
manent type of road.
Now take well-constructed gravel
road and the cost for this road will
run about $4,000 per mile for con-
struction, figuring again on basis of
20-year Az per cent bonds and the
annual account for first cost will be
about $50 per mile. The cost for
maintaining these roads, If properly
done, runs up pretty high, and 1t can
be well done with an expenditure of
about $240 per mile per year.
This makes a total annual cost then
for the surfaced road of approximate
ly $3.50 annually per mile. A compari-
son of these two annual costs shows
$3.50 per mile per year in favor of the
cheaper roads.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
Latest In Torpedoes.

A torpedo with q corkscrew course
has been observed. If 1t misses the
port side 1t turns and strikes the star
board sometimes on missing there 1t
eyenturns aguin, striking the port side.
The ships officer unaccountably omit
ted to add that after the explosion the
fragments reunite and return to the
submarine as complete missile ready
to be fired anews-New York Sun.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch. Burn, Torture and Dlsf7a.
ure Use cutleura---TriaI Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. They
usually afford immediate relief in itch
ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff
and most baby skin troubles. They
also tend to prevent little skin trou-
bles becoming great If used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
Missionaries Slain.

Ten Malekula Christian teachers In
the New Hebrides islands, who recent
ly went into the bush to preach Christ
to the wild tribes, were attacked by
the bushmen and six of them were
killed.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25
How,s Tf,is ? .

We offer 10000 Cor any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MHpICINE. a
HALLS CATARRHg MEDICINEis tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists Tor over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney &c Co., Toledo, Ohio
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25

Many man Mt the age of so wishes
he was half as smart as he thought
he was at the age of 81.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25

Many plausible tongue Is operated
by deceptive brain.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-25

Forgive your enemies-but If you
have no enemies forgive few friends.
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
ARIZONA SCHOOLS PRAISED.

Arizona schools are given high praise in the preliminary report on the Arizona school system made a few months ago under the director of the United States commissioner of education, copies of which were received here yes- terday says the Tombstone Pros. pector. The report. though on- ly partial, goes into detail and is a voluminous document. It's criticism appeared to be aimed chiefly at the lack of centralized authority given the state de- partment of education, which it says should be completely re- moved from politics. Summar- izing the status of elementary and secondary education in the state, the report says:
 In general it may be said that the schools of Arizona rank high. comparing favorably with those of the other states most advanced in education. The ex- penditures for public education in proportion to the wealth of the state and the expenditure per school child are about the average for western states. The method of raising funds for school support has proved excel lent, the unit of support is large and the small school is provided with at least $85O for mainten- ance each year. New suitable buildings are being erected at a repid rate to replace the large number of pioneer buildings still standing and in use. The per- centage of teachers who are pro- fessionally trained is larger than in the majority of states, and the salaries paid are higher than those paid in any, with possibly two or three exceptions. The state seems alive with the desire for the best in education but there is lacking the centralized administration necessary if all educational agencies in the state are to be kept in touch with each other and if definite constructive leadership is to be furnished so that state wide progress will be had without unnecessary delays and expense"
The border vidette., 1917-01-27
ARIzoNANs AT THE CAPITOL.

Washington, Jan. 2O.--Cato Sells, United States commis- sioner of Indian affairs, made the principal argument against any reduction of the Papago In dian reservation at the hearing before Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, which began Thursday evening. MT. Sells. who inspected the reservation before it was created and upon whose recommendation it was created, argued that it was not large enough. It was for Sells that Frank M. Thackery, Indian agent at Sacaton, proposed to name the reservation.
 United States Senators Marcus A. Smith, and Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden attended the hearing. Those present on behalf of the state and Pima county were w. H. Moeur, state land commissioners; J. w. EstilI, chairman of the board of supervisors of Pima county; w. O. Goetz, county engineer of Pima country, and Judge John H. Campbell, coun- sel.
 Frank M. Thackery, Indian agent at Sacaton, and Jule Mar tin, Indian agent at San Xavier, were present at the hearing.
 Messrs, Moeur, Estill and Goetz made statements to the secretary pointing out the absurdity of such a large reserva- tion for $500 Indians and Judge Campbell argued the case at length.
 The secretary gave no indica- tion as to his probable action nor when he would render a deci- sion.