davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
WAN f~ED-Agents

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
" this b. not the greatest money making
house 10 house proposition. y. u. a LAun
dfy lahlsts wash clothes IN 10 minutes With
out rubbing Contains no lime, bye. parafHn
wax Or other injurious chemical and cannot
possibly inlure the clothes or hands Moth
INK IN" tt on tho market Positively thu
wonder OF the age sells Tor 2ac. enough Tor
10 family NasfinFs We supply one ire,
sample With every package you buy and
guarantee the sale ~ same, Just leave the
sample wi'h the housewife. ana when yot
snli again she IL eagerly awaiting 20 become
your steady customer Securc territorial
rigEts Of once " you will regret H. 4 one
cent postal brings sample aud full particu
lar Farquhar Moon Mfg Co. ilijJ Jack
son blvd. Chicago. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

EXPERIENCED nurse In ell oases. Reason.
able rates, i0l3 80. Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
Stock Cars Promised
To Relieve Shortage
In New Mexico

SANTA FE. N. NJ. Nov. 4.-uovcr-
nor Larraz0lo and the corporation
commission have succeoded In getting
action ON the matter Of shortage OF
stock cars for New Mexico shippers.
Hale Holden, regional director, wires
that several hundred stock cars are
going to the Santa Fe railway on cnr
service orders. Every effort will he
made to crowd these AIRS into New
Mexico at the earliest time possible.
Mr.. Holden states that the demand
FOR this class OF equipment IN the
mountain corntry has bean very heavy
special Efforts being made to moVe
stock out before snow FALLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
wANTED-Misoellansou

NANTED-To rent or buy. large heating
stove 20s North Third. Plume 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
SITUATIONS

EXPERIENCED truck driver or chauffeur
d,sires position 1913 North second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-white ewing machine. ball
mirror, mission rocker. dishes. cooking
utensils. srt New Practical Reference Ii
brfy, set Engh.h and American Literature
also complete ! & :. commercial course. fuil
leather Reasonable. Call 1890 NJ 4lP
South Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
MdrketNews
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago Board OF Trade
CHICAGO. Nov. Corn swung
downward IN price today ns a result
OF general selling based on opinions
that a reaction was due after an adj
vance OF 10 cents within a. hours.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from y 20 y cent lower. with be-
si.2s& to si.SOA. were followed by
a slight further decline In some
eases.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening \ cent on to n like advance.
including December at 73A to 7ah
cents, the market sagEed all around.
Lower prices on hogs and grain
carried provisions downward.
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

" 100000 and o 200.
steady. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime,
sif.2b qJs.75: medium and good.
$4,000 1900; common. ta9bu 10. 80,
light weight. gvod and choice. ft3.s5
a. 1870; common and medium, t1.16
Ila.7b. butcher cattle. helfcrs. ts.a5
and cutters. ts.ssQs,2s; veal calves,
sl7.2b a is.2si feeder steers. se.7S0
i2.7s; stocker steers. $500 $1,000;
western range steers. S7.bO0is.36;
cows and heifers. t6.0091250.
sheep-R4ceipts. $4,000; market
firm. Lambs. tia.0OHif.s5; cula
and common, fs.bOD lib: ewes.
medium. good and choice, s6.7b1
soc; Culls and eommoh, $4,000 ESQ.
DENVER. Nov. t.-Caitle-Re-
ccipts. $500; market slow and steady.
Beef steers. $3.50 Mi2.5Ol COWS and
heifers. sf.b0Ha.b0: atockers and
feeders. ts.sOaii.So. calves. 1880
100.
Hogs-Receipta. 1000 market 30
cents higher. Top. uS.7si bulk.
t1t.t0 n1f.7b.
shcep-Receipsa. $500; market
u~rranecta STEADY. lambs. eie.TSn
400. ewes. ts264f.5O: Feeder
lambs. sia.bo@ia.bo.
Produce
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. t.-Brfter
and poultry unchanged.
EgEH ! cent higher. Firata, bsc;
seconds. CSC.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Butter-High-
err. Creamery cave.
EeTs. s.s2s cases. Unchanged.
Poultry--Alive. higher. Bprings.
g2cf fowls, 2ac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04

Ten a aEo 1000 motor trucks IN
use the United States. Now there r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
FOR

%. 500 room brirt modern. corner lot,
Sarags, fine location, " Tileras.
%. 50O-e.roon, brirh. modern. lot i0oxtt2
corner fine shade. one blsck from
Robinson Park.
o.. 900. RON brick modern. corner lot
East front. North Fourth street.
-, 5O0-i0.room apartment house. two story
brick, divided into five apartments,
eempleisly furnished.
et.50o-i2.ro room brick. modern. well built,
suitable for roOmlne house. 4. 2nd.
st., close In. convenient to shops.
%. s00-t.room frame cottage. 2 so. foot lots.
COED orchard. good barn and ehiek.
en- houses, South Highlands.
A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE, VRH AND AUTOMOBILE
iHSUKAGCE. LOANS.
Phons sra. III soatA Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-04
WANTED 70 PURCHASE

WANTED TO PURCHASE
BUILDING LOT Is HIGHLANDS. GIVE
LOCATION AND LOWEST CASH PRICE
ADDRESS II p, CARE EVENING HER
AID
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

family, but William Hurt was
too loyal to his general to admit
that such was the fact, but con-
tented himself when detailing
the occurrence under oath, with
describing the language as
words ofconsiderable warmth. "
By reason of the expiration of
his term of enlistment, Hurt,
was discharged from the Cont
mental Army, in December, 1779,
and it seems, that he came, at
once, to Kentucky, because. in
the month of March, 1780, he
was serving as a private soldier
in a company, commanded by
Capt. Chas. Getterf. and which
company had been ordered by
Col. John Bowman, the then
military commandant in Ken
lucky, to defend Martins or
Martain's Station, in now Harri-
son county. This place was a
mere outpost in the wilderness,
and its defenses consisted of a
block house and stockade. In
the month of June, 1880. Col.
Bird, of the British Army, with
a force of twelve hundred Brit
ish regulars and Indians and six
cannon, came from Canada,
through the present state of
Ohio, to attack the feeble out
posts in northern Kentucky.
Coming up, the Licking river to
the Site Of the present city cot
Falmouth, he disembarked his /
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

men and artillery, and from
there, marched to, and captured
Riddles Station. and from
there, to, and capture d
Martins Station. The defense
of such feeble posts against such
a force and artillery as Col.
Bird had, was an impOssibility.
Hurt was among the prisoners
taken at Martins Station. He
was taken, by his captors, to
Canada, and there detained for
a year or more, at the end of
which time he returned to Ken
lucky, and took up his residence
in the present county of Bour-
bon, where he remained, engag-
ed in the occupation of farming
and wheelwright until 1898,
when he removed to Adair coun-
ty. He located himself upon the
farm, which is two and one. half
miles south of Columbia, upon
the west side of the Columbia
and Crocus road, and north of
Tabor church. He lived upon
this farm thereafter continuously
until his death, in the year,
1912. Hurt purchased the land
from one Robert Anderson, who
was the patentee of it, and the
deed to him for it. was acknow-
lodged by Andersons agent be-
fore the Fayette county cours,
but traditions say, thai Hurt &C.
,cupied the land before he bought
t or -lspew Of its having an own
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

er. At the tinle, he took posses.
sion of the lands, there were not
any persons living on the south
side of the Russell, except Col.
VIM. Casey and associates, who
were then residing at Casey's
Station. Hurt came in the au-
tumn of the year, and brought
with him, his step-son, John
Fields, who had then barely ar
rived at young manhood, and
two negroes, who were named,
respectively, Thomas and Rebec-
ca. These are said to have been
the first negroes at any place on
the south side of the Russell.
Thomas, on the day of their ar
rival upon the lands, cut fire.
wood with which to make a fire
for the night and to cook a meal,
and the place of the cutting, was
between the burial ground upon
the farm and the spring which
supplies water for the residence.
To Be Continued
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or beast, BOROZNE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold by PAUL
Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
K OF ES 0 N ADAIR
COUNTY.
ny JOHN AvRoE STEELE.
No. Is.
TwHE LAST UNFRIENDLY INDIAN

sS1OECly AIter Cn6 establish
sneut of Casey's Station, the
fl4et Indian, who was ever slain
sin the territory of the present
county of Adair, and the last un-
friendly Indian ever known to
have been in the county, came
ftn his death at the hands of Ca
sy- Upon the ridge between
The dwelling house upon the
farm which was known to the
eotder people as the Joe Green
Atkins" farm, and the 'Old
Robin Fletcher" place, which is
theEzarm now owned by N. T.
iMerGer, was path, which, in
he reriod of which we write,
I'd fem Casey's Station to the
Zane brakes upon the Russell
and Ehe lower reaches of Petitt's
&Re1S. The people at Casey's
Staten drove their cattle and
khorses along the path in carry
ing them to the pasturage in the
case brakes. 1t was, likewise, a
KEoute fer the buffaloes seeking
water and pasturage. This path
or trail ran nearly north and south
Another path or trail running
nearly an east and west direction,
somewhat upon the same course,
.zfterward pursued by the orig
finaI coad from Columbia to Glas-
goWs crossed the first named
trail or path upon the top of the
ridge mentioned. A war party
of Indians came over the trail,
hut all passed on, except one,
who, from his size and dress, ap.
ypeared to be chief, or at least
a man OF Importance. 1t was
learned, in years afterward,
from his companions, that he
was left behind for the express
purpose of Staying and securing
tCasey's scalp The Indians cor
srectly surmised, that when it
should appear that they had
gone from the community, that
Casey would come out from his
place Of defense and being off
his guard, could be entrapped
and slain. The Indian, with the
sharp eyes and instincts of the
men Of the woods, discovered
the occasional use of the trails
described, by white men. In a
<pIace near the crossing, which
commanded a view of any one
who might pass along either of
the trails, the Indian prepared a
place, which, by skillful manip-
uiatjon &c the branches of the
Fuus.c>, Concealed him from the
>VIe~ OF The passerby. With
stha' patience, with which no one
exc pt an il.dian can wait in
~amn lsh Jor his victim, the In.
dian MD himself in the place,
and from the evidences, had prob
ably remained there for severa
= days awaiting the coming of Ca.
sey. that he might assassinate
him The Indian was, however,
evidently compelled to leave his
hiding place for the purpose OF
obtaining food and water, and
with the intention of returning
and resuming his vigil. While
the Indian was thus temporarily
absent. Casey came that way,
and he, too. had a woodlands
EYE as keen and as detective OF
anything out the natural order
as any Indian possessed. When
near the place, where the Indian
had established the blind" Ca.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi-
gestion, sourness and vomiting. FIRE.
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea.
McGEES BABY ELIXIR j, grand
corrective remedy for the stomach
and bowel disorders of babies. 1t is
pure, wholesome and pleasant to take.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

once, OWNED that it vas a
blind" established to conceal
an enemy, who sought his de-
truction or that of some other,
and that the individual, who
made it, had awaited there for
his victim until he had been
driven away by thirst or hunger,
and that he would soon return
to take up his watch. Casey,
thereupon, took a position be-
hind the blind" and awaited
the return of its maker. After
few hours, his sagacity and
patience were rewarded by the
return of the Indian, who was
proceeding to again occupy the
blind" but as soon as he came
fairly within rifle shot, Casey
fired upon and killed him. Thus
the would be slayer was himself
slain, and the pit, which he had
dug for another, he fell into
himself.
Previous to the above men,
toned occurrence, Casey, on an
occasion in the forests, near to
his Station, and between the
stockade and the Buffers Fork.
observed an Indian warrior
skulAing through the forests,
but the Indian did not observe
him. Approaching the little riv-
ulet, which flows down the little
valley from near where the
Station" was situated and emp
ties into the Buffers Fork, at
Bliss, the Indian stopped to take
a drink from the stream, when
Casey, taking deliberate aim
with his rifle, fired upon him.
The bullet took effect in the In
dams heart and caused his in
slant death.
The man, who first opened and
lived upon farm unprotected
by a stockade or block house,
upon the southern side of the
Russell, in Adair county, was
William Hurt. He was born in
1857, and, during the Revolution
airy War, served as a soldier in
the 10th and 18th regiments of
infantry, Virginia line. He was
with the Confidential army, and.
with it, spent the memorable
winter, which that army endur-
ed at Valley Forge, Pa. AS a
result of his exposure, his feet
were severely frost bitten, and
he did not entirely recover from
the effects of it during his en-
tire life. He participated in
several campaigns in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and New
York. At the battle of Mon
mouth, his regiment was under
the command of Gen. Charles
Lee, and was a portion of the
force with which that general
attacked the enemy, and, then,
without any apparent good rea.
son for it, he ordered a retreat
in the face of, and under q
heavy artillery and musketry
fire of the enemy. In describ.
ing this incident, in his old age,
he said, that General Washing.
ton came and countermanded
the order to retreat, and in de.
failing what took place, in his
presence, between Washington
and Lee upon that occasion, said
that words of considerable
warmth were interchanged be.
ETHD
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

Localand General Anesthetics Administer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
GREAT BOOM IN
MEXICO LOOKED
FOR BY CARRANZA
Tells Correspondent That In
come of Republic viii Equal
Expense as Soon as Raids
Dy Bandits SubSide.
BY Robert IL. Murray.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York Journal)
Especial Cable DiSpatch.)


Queretaro, Mex, April (yia Gal
Veston.) President CarranZa, who
was here on his way back to the cap
ital after a journey to Guadalajara to
open the new railway line, told the
Journal correspondent that his OBJ
seWations during the trip indicated
that the country is repadily returning
to normal.
"All sections which I have visited
are absolutely tranquil" he said mot
alone is this true of the states in
which | have been but also in the
majority of other states in which
there exists at present not a single
band of rebels In a few other sec
tons there are small parties of
bandits which do not constitute the
slightest menace to the government.
Financial conditions of the country
are steadily improving, and within a
few months it is certain that the
national income win equal expenses,
This prospect is due to the fact that
the extraordinary expenses of the
government are steadily decreasing,
principally for the reason that with
the cessation of the rebellion the ne
cessity increases for expanding large
sums for arms and ammunition or for
repairing the ravages committed by
the bandits.
ION the other hand, if we consider
that the receipts of the government
are increasing steadily in all branch
es that customs receipts are mounting
owing to the Improvement in bust
ness conditions, and that various in
dnstries are being revived and devel-
oped it its apparent that the re-
suit cannot be other than to bring our
income to a level with the outgo.
80 fsS as international matters
are concerned, I have no knowledge
that at present there exist any trou-
bles on our northern frontier, where
our territory adjoins that of the Unit
ed States, our relations with Other
countries are cordial, and there is ne
reason to expect that they will be 9th
| erWiSe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
INTERESTING MURDER
CASE, TO BE HEARD AT
SANTA ROSA SHORTLY

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ. April S.--An
interesting murder case is set for trial
at the spring term of court for Quad
alupe county, which is in session at
Santa Rosa. James Ferguson is
charged with the staying of w. S. SUIT
ton and the latter's son, in eastern
New Mexico last summer. The elder
Sutton was accused of having made
a criminal assault upon Ferguson's
daughter, and was shot and slightly
wounded by Ferguson. Sutton's son
came up from his home in Oklahoma
to care for his father, and was pro-
ceeding to Oklahoma, accompanied
by the older man, when Ferguson en-
countered the two on the station plat
form and killed them.
Another case of interest is that OF
David Crespin, accused of shooting in
settlement and wounding Isidro Gil
at Vaughn. Fred Broadhead is to be
tried on a charge of stealing cattle
from j. M, Casaus and son. Two Sc
ducton cases also are set for trial,
in which Nicanor Aguiar and Pablo
Solano are defendants. The complain
ing witnesses are, respectively, Feran-
duita Carabajal and Anita Baca. Judge
/ Edwin Mechem of Alamogordo is sit
! ting for Judge David j. Leahy who is
| occupying Judge Mechem's bench al
| Alamogordo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
MAY ERECT A MODERN
BUILDING TO REPLACE
ONE DAMAGED BY FIRE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas n, NJ, April S.
Fire and water lady damaged the
frame buildings on the corner OF
Douglas avenue Monday afternoon.
This is the fourth fire that has oc-
Cured in this group of buildings with
in the past three years. The struc-
lures were occupied by the People
drug store Colonel Henry's watch and
jewelry shop and the Clement curio
store. The fire started in the roof of
the Clement store and spread rapidly
northward, igniting the Henry room
and the Peoples drug store. Two fire
companies responded to the alarm and
succeeded in putting out the blaze but
not until the buildings and stocks had
been badly damaged by smoke and
water.
The buildings have been in existence
since 1891 They occupy one of the
most valuable pieces OF real estate in
the city. 1t, is believed the city coun-
ell will refuse to allow them to be re-
paired and that a substantial struc-
ture will go up in their place. The
lots are owned by Christian Wiegand
who also owns the buildings with the
exception of that occupied by the
curio store, which is the property OF
the tenant, Mrs. S. A. Clement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
LA GUARDIA FINDS
MORE OPPRESSION



New York, April Oppression,
abuse and eTeutonic militarism,"
which he declared was practiced by
some American army officers in the
treatment of men under their COM
mand was condemned by Representa-
tive La Guardia, former commander
of United States flying forces in Italy,
in a letter made public today demand
ing the transfer of wounded soldier
from the base hospital at Camp Dix
to another in Brooklyn.
The representatives letter, ad-
dressed to the commanding officer at
the camp Dix hospital, was written
before he sailed yesterday on the Le-
viathan with Secretary of War Baker
and members of the house military
affairs committee.
Former Major La Guardia asserted
in his letter copy of which was sent
to Che surgeon general, that the vim
dictiveness of certain officers was
causing much trouble in the army. He
termed ridiculous any talk of disci-
plinary measures against a soldier
undergoing hospital care and about to
be discharged, adding that it was the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
A BICYCLE FAMINE

A bicycle famine is coming, accord
ing to inside information from bicy-
Gle manufacturers.
Practically all OF the big manufac-
turers of bicycles co-operated with
Uncle Sam by devoting their plants
to the production of munitions-air-
ship parts, hand grenades, "75" shells
and military bicycles of a special pat
tern that very materially cut down
the normal output of regular models.
The lost production on account of
war work. and inability to get steel,
has already caused a serious shortage.
More time will be lost while the
factories are changing their equip
ment back to bicycle basis.
There is also a tremendous export
demand for bicycles.
In the meantime, the existing short
age of bicycles is daily becoming more
acute and a veritable bicycle famine
seems inevitable.
Men in the industry who know the
actual capacity of the plants, estimate
that it will take at least year for
the output of bicycles to catch up with
the demand.
A good many thousand boys and
a stable army of men, who have been
looking forward to owning new bicy-
cles this season may have to walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

winter weather, particularly the alb
sence of alternate freezing and thaw-
ing. A striking feature of the present
situation is a uniformly good condi-
ton in practically all important wheat
producing states, ranging from 104
in Ohio down to SO in North Carolina,
among the states having one million
acres or more. Kansas, with approx
imately 100000 out of the United
States total of 100000 acres shows
a condition of 101. The present mois-
ture conditions throughout the entire
country are very favorable.
The winter wheat promise on April
1 of S37.000,000 is nearly double the
yearly average production in the Unit
ed States for the five wears before the
war GAP, 100000 in 1909-1913), and
is nearly so per cent larger than the
production during the war years 1914
Is, when the average was $4,000, 900.
THE condition of the crop is higher
than has been reported on April /,
since 1882, and the indicated yield is
higher than any actual yield in any
year with the exception of 1914, when
the yield per acre was 1875 bushels
per planted acre following an April
l condition of 95.6"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09
CALVES VACCINATED
AGAINST BLACKLEG

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Los Lunas, N. NJ. April S.-Three
hundred and fifty head of yearling
calves were rounded up from the
Tome land grant by Joseph De Graf
tenreid and driven to the railway
stock pens at Belen recently, where
a vaccipating chute was erected, and
the entire flock was vaccinated
against blackleg. County Agent r. ).
Conroy did the vaccinating, which oc-
cupied most of the day, and a large
crowd of spectators saw the operation.
De Graftenreid's Hereford calves
were in fine condition and strong.
This was truly a very creditabe
bunch of calves and demonstrated
what breeding up of range stock will
do. All the stock was returned to the
Tome grant after the vaccinating bee,
where grass is starting in good shape.
But two losses from backlog on
this grant are reported, although the
disease is prevalent all over this sec
ton