davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILE HAS GsCREASED
YELLOWSTONE PARK VISI-
TATION 900 PER CENT
Interesting Report of Superintend-
ent of Park for the Year 1899,
When Less Than 10000 Visited
the National Playground; Early
Day Game Report.

!. Where the Yellowstone national
park during the season recently
closed experienced the heaviest traf-
fic in Its history, approaching the
$4,000 mark, during which season
the bulk of travel was by automobile,
the travel through the park a score
of years ago amounted to but about
IL per cent of this great total, prac-
tically all traffic through the park
was then by stage coach or private
horse drawn rigs, and with not in
considerable number making the trip
by bicycle.
The report of the superintendent of
the park for the year 1899, prepared
by Captain Oscar ]. Brown, then
acting superintendent, shows that
during that season a total of 1873
persons visited that national play
ground.
In addition to figures upon the
traffic in the park Captain Brown
gave some interesting information
in relation to the game within the
boundaries of the park. His report
lis reproduced:
Tourist Travel 20 Years Ago
"The aggregate number of tourists
taking the park trip during the sea-
son of 1899, June Is to September
Is, and stopping in hotels of the yell
lowstone National Park association,
was 3,637. OF this number the yell
lowstone National Park Transporta-
ton company carried from the nor
thern entrance of the park 1897,
and Humphrey e Haynes, from the
western entrance of the reservation,
Ala; the remainder, 226 people, were
cyclists, or those carried in private |
transportation.
1.-The total number carried through |
the park by w. w. Wylie and accom-
modated at his permanent camps, |
was 975. This number is included |
under the head of licensed transpor-
tation. Mr.. Wylie also reports a
transient custom at his camps dur
ing the season amounting to an
equivalent of 1906 persons for one
day.
THE aggregate number of per-
sons taking the park trip with Ii
censes of personally conducted camp
ing parties was 703, and the aggre-
gate number travelling with private
transportation Camping parties) Ii
was 1924. The grand total of all
Visitors to the park during the sea-
son was 1878.
Three thousand one hundred and
Xix tourists took the trip on Yellow
tone lake, of which 1926 came into
he park with the regular transport
alton company, 127 with Humphrey
{ Haynes, and 1,453 who were trav- !.
ling with camping parties, 916 of
whom were with the Wylie Camping
ompany."
Early Report on Park Game
Speaking of the void game condi-
ions In the park the superintendent
aid:
Antelope - It is believed that
hey have increased within the last
wo years. At this season they are
early all within few miles of this
ost, on the slopes of the foothills
here there is little or no snow
bout 600 can be seen here nearly
very day. There are probably not
lore than 700 or 500 in the park. 1t
with the greatest difficulty that
ley are preserved at all, as they
re constantly trying to get across
lie line and outside the park limits
here there are numerous hunters
atching for an opportunity to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

misunderstanding to Vorwaerts,
of Berlin, the allied PREPARATIONS COM
mfttee has presented to the German
government demand for the imme-
diate delivery of over $4,000 head
of cattle to France, Italy, Belgium
and Serbia. The majority socialist
party calls for united socialist action
to prevent the surrender OF cattle,
especially to France.
San Francisco - From 1910 to
1890 the white population In Cali
fornia increased PA per cent against
m increase in the same period for
japanese Of Ill per cent White
minor population increased In last
10 years 1S.b per cont; japanese 252
per cent. In 1918 the Japanese in
California owned z9,1Ob acres of
land; IN 1890 ownership had increas-
I'd to 74,7es acres.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
A Lady of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

| the.
about ,.es on this, bou.rl
airy of the park would solve the prob
lem of their protection.
"Bear-These are numerous an
are without doubt Increasing. Their
are to be seen about the hotels II
numbers and have given much trou
BILE at those places by breaking int
buildings in search of food. 1t will
undoubtedly be necessary to xii
| some of them to prevent such des
| truction.
"Buffalo-It is not known how
many there are left or whether OF
not they are increasing. One of the
scouts saw rs last spring and signs
were seen of others. 1t is probable
that there are SO or more.
Coyotes - There are many Of
these, especially where the antelope
are ranging. They undoubtedly kill
many antelope, as well as young elk
and deer. The only means of get
ting rid of them is by poison. This
method will be tried during the win
ter.
"Deer-There are many of them In
the park. They can be seen at this
season all about the ost, and they fire.
quently come on the parade. They
are increasing.
Elk Most Numerous
"Elk-Are more numerous than
any other animal in the park. The
scouts frequently report seeing herds
of thousand or more. While a
great many died last winter, due to
the unusually cold weather, yet they
are without doubt rapidly increasing.
Some of the scouts, from the num-
Der of carcases seen by them, esti-
mate that as many as 5000 died dur,
ing the past winter. 1t is estimated
that there are at present from 3d.
900 to $4,000 in the park.
'Moose-Little is known as to
the number of these animals, but
there are still quite a number left
and they will probably increase now
owing to the stringent laws against
killing them in Wyoming. They
.ange principally along the southern
inc of the park in Wyoming.
"Sheep-There are not many in
'hC pal NJ anu IL 10 uot hhO"h 90 "
whether or not they are increasing.
Many of them are near here on
Mount Evarts and can be seen any
lay.
"Beaver-There are many of these
n the park and they are believed to
'e increasing.
Mountain lions-Are numerous
md destroy much game. Several
we're killed last winter where the |
mountain sheep range"
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
NJ. Y. ACTRESSES HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Four Persons Taken 60 NerC
HoUeR Hospital.

NEW HAVEN, Dee. 25.-Four persons
were injured. one seriously, when an
automobile in which they were riding
coliided with another machine here to-
day. The injured, who are in hospltal
here, are Muriel Seeley of New York
and Charlotte Sprague of Minneapolis
members of the Passing Show of 1921,
which is having its premiere here this
week: Alfred c. Hall of this city and
Sonn sullivan OF West Haven. Miss
Seeley is the most seriously hurt.
The two men We're put under bonds OF
$500 each pending the coroner's inquiry
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

ing along in an automobile to be in time
for Christmas dinner Nicholas Mansett
was instantly Killed so-day when the
automobile ditcLed and crashed into a
fence near here. N
The victim. who was &C -ears old,
lived in Chappaqua.- r, was riding
with NJ A. Rand wto was driving the
car, en- route 10 Brewster, where they
were 70 dine with relatives. AS the ear
was going thirty miles an hour around
sharp turn it skidded and smashed
through a fence. The broken rail OF the
fence went through the windshield and
pinned Mansett against the back OF the
seat. He had his side crushed in and
several bones broken. Coroner w. w
Mills was notified of the accident.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE.

Passenger ON Way to Dinner
Crushed by Fence Rail.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HETNr.
GoLDENs BRIDGE, n. Y, Dec. 25.--Rac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
SUGAR DEALERS
MEET us. ATTORNEY
He Says Some Are Said
to Make Profit of 54
Per Cent

Some wholesale grocery dealers 100
Sew MeNico are said tu hv making a
profit uf 81 per cent on sugar. United
States District Attorney summers
BurkhaIt declared az u conference of
lN wholesale gruCcr~ NJ the state
which was hcld ht th" Chamber ut
Commerce this afternoon. Tie said
hc had been told their profits ran TINS
high
Before the war Mr Burkhari suid,
wholesale dealers made from hvc 60
eight per cent pruut un sugar Thc
sugar control board. IN the early DAYS
of the war hNod the ptont at seven
and "a half per cent This was con
cedod to hc very reasonable prohi
In View of this the profit of 50 pet
cent could not hut be considered vN
rc.sivo. he said, lie had known of
dealers he said. tu buy for Sl2.N2 a
hundred aud sell FOR SlH.1b.
Mr. Burkhurt stated the govern
mcnts position in making the inNesli'
I cation and said that hr was more In
tcr.stcd iu seeing that IN" public wA'
not charrcd moro than WIS fair fui
sugar. than In prosecuting the dcaltu
Tor proulCcring.
Tile conference was SUll lu session
lat % late hour this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
RAILROADS ASK
FOR S5OO.OOO,OOO
Huge Sum Needed to
Build Freight Cars
Congress Is Told

WASHINGTON, May 6.--An addi-
iiunai s500. 600 900 during this yeur
to finance the construction Of freight
cuts WAS asked of congress today By
the railroad executives
r.. ". brown. chairman of the
board OF tho st. Louis ana san Fran-
cisco road. speaking Tor tho eNecu-
tiycs said this sum was necessary 20
huud 100000 cars and 200 loco
motiyc- Immediately needed by the
ruad3 to relieve the present short
age. Tho companies themselves. he
testified. could not borrow this
amount ON their own cordit,
Mr. Brown said tho roads were now
short e2G. 100 freight cars $50 pas
sougcr cats and s,ia0 locomotives
Thcy have urdorcd on their own ae'
count. o.. stid. 2TTTs ears and 81,
locomotives, paying an average OF
8.f per cent on equipment uua
certificates sold 90 detray the cost,
The railroad executives we're calies
before the cominittco aa the rosui
of requests from western grain mci
that congress appropriate $500 pVp,
600 for building ears. ihe gruli
men said vast quantities % foodstuti
were being held Ia storage In IN
wrst because OF lack of cars y
move IL 20 market and that this wa
. contributing factor TO the hig
cost of food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
DR. CLOTH|ER
RAPS OVERALL
CLUB MOVE
Tells Rotarians 1t Is
Wrong Way to Remedy
Price Conditions

branding the overall club" move
meni ns hysterical manifestation OF
the wrong way TO go ablit fcwody-
Ing price conditions. pr. Clothicr
new president Of TIM New Mexico
Agricultural college, opposea ne
overall club propaganda In brief
address NJ todays meN NJ NJ the
Albuquerque Rotary ciur Dr. Cio.
thier said he had opposed organiza-
tion Of the overall club In the insii-
tuition unae. his direction peet1sa ne
could not look farme. % wool
grower In the face u be were en-
cOutaEing a movement designed 20
cut down the sheepman earnings
from his wool or the fair earnings OF
the farmer.
We cannot remedy our ~crit us
problems Of today by Eoirg mt LNs-
tories over anything said iir Ilu-
thler. High prices hav" cot e Ia
stay, We want them to hny. fn's
does not mean ,ha. "" Ntnt n'rN-
tecring to Contiu iC III, u1anIfac'
turcr and business m'n must icaliz'
thaf this is not the urlN tFi. 40 have
IN which 20 make 4 dniiH-i tbFt iut re-
will he other years tui ha. IA" m
come tax which may possibly he
passed along TO thc "'1s'un"r '""ay
and fhis year. viii come home a
rpost next year. hecduAc ti' incom'
tax Is here 20 stay.
Good times are hcir 60 stas Tho
business man never tuLuu usinces
sn good before and b., ldl c'' lG man
WIS never in n stronger position NJ
to earnings. These things We 'usl
rememlNr that the one man Nhc
needs help IA the white coll'r worker
whose 4tlary has not kept pace VIII
increases in living costs. these Hnt
the farmers who still WORK from
eight hours up each day. The farm
cip ~ this country Will not lOng '"r
tinuc To work eight hours or more
day In order 60 fsen their fellow
workers In other lines, who are work
ing five hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
End Cut-Throat
Competition Between
Schools, DR.. Hill Says

Asa step "a end "cut throat comp"-
tiilon" between the highN education
al institutions bf Sew Mexico. Prcsi-
dent David : Hu uf IN" state INT
vcrsity told the Albuquerque Rotary
rlub today. the state needs tirsi or
AN a systematic. thorough inNcsltga-
tion ot the functions uf all OF IN"
educational institutions. to be- made
by "A disintercs,cd body ~ trained
educational experts, preferably from
outside ut New McNlco
Dr. IAN attended the Rotary club
with President tlothicr uf the state
Agricultural college. tie said hc mad
been first TO welcome br 'lnihirr tu
stnte aud to invite him tu visit Oh"
university and Albuquerque because
he wanted To encourage thu growth
~ most cordial relations between IN"
university aud other state cducaiinnal
insiitutluns. Duplication Of work be
tween the institutions. Do" said. was
reducing efficiency uf an uf them ana
increasing the CCt To the uNpny crt
lIc believed that NO permanent r'ih-
edy to this situation could be found
without tho kind Of a thorough study
uf the whole system ut institutions
made along tho line suggested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
ELECTRICAL MEN TO
SEE ALBUQUERQUE
Two Trainloads To Stop
Here Three Hours
Next Week

Five thousand electrical engineers
will attend the annual convention ~
the National Electric Light associa-
tiou in Pasadena. California. May rs
to %. Two special trains of these
men will pass through Albuquerque
on May "a and 8 and each train win
stop three hours in Albuquerque Sec
rotary Watkins Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. IN cooperation with Ar
thur Prayer Of the Albuqucrqt Gas
a Electric cUmpppy. Is preparing ade-
quate entertainment for the visitors.
Mr. Prayer will attend the conven-
tlon and Is now wurking out with Mr..
Watkins and Secretary Field OF the
Bean Growers association one OF the
cleVercst advertising stunts on rec
ord. in which the pinto bean h the
pNncipal feature Mr.. Prayer Is also
preparing an attractive special SOU
Venir for the delegates. in behalf OF
tho local light company.
g. = Merrill representing the Ma
tionai Lamp Engineering company OF
ClcNelnnd Ohio vii, be in Albuquer-
que tomorrow 10 arrange details Of
the entertainment OF the special
trains with Secretary Watkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Gustave Baumann
Sees Southwest as
An Art Center

n We are to have truly American
art II will cuuie from th" southwest,
guxiaNe Buumauu, artist, santa re
told the Rotary club 90 It's meeting
today Mr. Haumann b. an chgi7,Nel
~ note. His address, one OF tho
shortest the Rotary club has heard
from " visitor. WAS one Of the most
Interesting. dealing conrracly with
tre reasons Tor the favor the south
west finds among serious artists
Charles ilfrld. veteran head Of tho
Charles llfold company, was a guest
OF the club. as was Prayer Miller
president nf the New Mexico Woo
Growers association, who is hrrr from
Rosweu 20 attend e meeting OF th'
executive committee of his organiza
tiOn. 49,
The Rotatiaus today elected th'
following directors 10 serve Tor 'h'
coming year.
Dr 1. s. Peters a. y. H"ninE. q"
elected. X. a.. paldrdge, G. NJ. bar
her. u II Hanna, Aldo Leopold, W
n Walton, NJ y. Vhckcy, David Il
BOYD.
Csrl g. Magec was elected a mem
bor OF the club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
WOOL GROWERS
IN SESSION HERE
Cooperative Marketing
Discussed at a Meeting
Today

4 called meeting Of the executive
board uf the New Mexico Wool
Growers association was held In Al
huqucruuo today for the purpose Of
considering tho cooperative wool
marketing s} stem as proposed 20 the
wool growers ~ the state 10y G. \.
McNabh. OF the bureau Of markets,
som" wotks ago.
Mr. McNlnh. the government mar
kotiuE agent WIS pres nj and out
lined before the beard the plan 0i
cooperative wool marketing which is
being successfully carried ON by wool
Eruwcis .n other states
T.. T.. Thompson, Of l-,s Animas
Colo. member Of the cN"cutiNt
board. WIN is a wool grower OF 81
years experience, spoke in favor col
a modified plan uf cooperative mar
kcttng. Hr suggested gathering at
of the wool Ip certain localities ana
! ,ouFiruiur 10 In Mrgc amounts a.
some expert in the eastern murkc
VINO will select n anc sell u 20 th'
/ best advantage for the wool grow
urs themselves.
W A. spence. Of CarriXu1o. ptcsi
dent uf the recently organized NcN
! NcNi,u wool marketing association
explained that the object OF their ncv
! organization was 20 Try Co bvticr IN
| market conditions and 90 oliminAl
| the unnecessary element In the mar
] keeling OF wool.
A thorough discussion ot the prop
o.ttion occupied the entire day
| session. Tho board members IN at
sendnncr w,I'. piWgcr Miller, o
| Hoswru pr,sidcnt uf the OrEinizi'
4 ttou. Mauusl @. Otcro, Albuquerque
,acr pre-idrut. r.. VI otcro of Ia
T.upas waiter NJ. Connpll. Albuuuci
que; Louis Ilfcld. Albuquerque; !
( ID Troy. of Haton. Eugcnio fere
nf Vaughn. o.. - Elicit Of Vaughn
ivan spence II 'urrizo1u, l,hillp >.
rrls of Hrruunllo. !. :. McTavish'
NiigdaIcuu. E. II Coulter, ot Moui
utusir. Ntulsco Frances, ot Sch"l
rta Others present were 'aptai
Clark VI. carr. Of Albuquerque. '
a. SUtuEhU. uf Vaughn, clark
spler uf Roswell. l.. T.. Thpmpa"
OF Las Nhmus. colo; Eusehio Car
= lhatti OF IIcuriila, aud e., a, McNin
| of the bureau OF markets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
MOVE TO PROBE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Borah Offers Resolution
in Senate for a Thor
ough Inquiry

WASHf NOTION. May O.-inYcstlra-
tion OF an presidential campaign eN-
penditures republican ana democrat,
wea proposed iu a resolution intro
duced today by Senator Borah, re-
publican. Idaho.
Mr. Borah proposed thar the senate
eieouons committee conduct tho In
puiry into the campaigns. Another
phasc of the proposed Investigation
would be into use ~ means or in-
fluence. including promises OF pat-
runagc
MIR. Borah has been supporting
Senator Johnson of California for
tho republican nomimtiou, offered
his resolution after consultation with
prominent republicans and democrats
of the senate, but he did not make
ans statement on IL IN the senate.
senator BOrah la a recent address
in the senate charged that the cam
paien managors of Major General
Leonard Wood and Governor Lowdcn
of Illinois were eXpcnding large
sums OF money in the campaign for
| the republican presidential nomina-
E ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Cash and Carry
Grocery to Open in
Fawks Old Stand

The largest cash and carry
grocery store la the ciiy b. 20 Do
opened in the highlands az the for
mor stand Of the Fawka grucCrt uu
tho corner of Broadway and geutrRi
avenue. The ncw store VIII bc oper-
atcd by the Albuquerque Stores com
many. "A now corporation whh'h az
ready has two groceries in the cli>.
Tho big corner store d helnE rec
modelled and viii BE- stocked and
opened for trade in about fTo weeks
The Fawks grocery ana meat market
has been opegatinr al that sand TOT
the past nine years. lnfll the death or
Mr.. FaWks about two months aEo.
The stock was entirely sold out after
his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Wood Has Plurality
OF 81,574 in Indiana

iNDlANApOLIS. May G--Major
General wood with a total of sl11i
votes apparently b. assured ~ R plu-
fality or almost no. 900 over senator
Hiram johnson OF California. who has
T2.483 on the taco Of unofficial .".
turns from a,tA3 precincts out az
a.8N7 In Indiana iu Tuesdays presi-
dental preference primary election
Governor Frank %. Lowdcn oi
Illinois with total OF 36,6S2 votes,
continues In third place. while Sen
ator Warren a., Hnrding, Of ohio, u
fourth with ta,9tG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Hall is Found
Guilty in
liquor Case

SANTA rE. ~ M.. May g.. Harry
=. HAIL chioi deputy shcrin OF Socosru
county. marsirl OF AinRdaienR and
proprietor OF y hotel Ia Magdaienn,
WAS convicted on three counts by "a
jury IN the tniied States district court
here today. The trial had lasted near
81 a week. under an indictment
charging larceny rom an interstate
shipment iiail wnH tried under the
80 me indictment az the fail term In
Albuquerque, the jurors being unable
20 agree upon q verdict Hall was
the last witness for the defense.
Leo Eppcric and bernardo Olguin
are Indicted Jointly under u charge
growing out % the former Hau tria
al Albuquerque. Tho government hai
not decided Whethar the charge
against them viii be tried at this
term
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Flour Makes New
High Record Price

NINNEApOLIs. MAY Flour
made a new record high price hore
TODAY with am advance of 80 cents
barrel An advance yesterday On
wheat with re- good STEADY demand
g. the reason ascrihod f0r the in
crease. Todays quotation. $500
barrel when sold iu as pound
cotton sacks m carload lots. repre-
aonfs an advance of 81 90 % barrel
Tor standard Hour IN u month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
CARRANzA TO
SEEK PEACE
WITH REBELS
Ell Paso Hears That Eff
fort Is Being Made to
Effect Compromise

Ell PASO. Tex. may d.--Thnf
President Nenustiano Carranzi. ~
Mexico la cnGenvurinr 20 effect q
compromise with the reyolutionisia
wis indicated 10 advicos received to-
day By Teodulo Y. Beliran. COM
mcrcial agent of the liberal conatl-
tutionalist party NJ ~ paeo.
AHuirre Bcrlanga. secretary % the
Interior IN tho Carranaa cnbinot. has
conferred with Rohiea Dominguca. "a
recognized leader OF the opposition to
the present government, Ia an at
tempt. u was said to save the coun-
try from revolution" No lnforma-
ton was given as 20 the result Of the
negotiations
TorrcOn, COahulln. will probably be
captured by the reVolutionists today
or tomorrow. u was said. No advices
that the rlty had fallen. aE reported
In Washington dispatches. had been
received here.
Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey. both
In the border state OF Nucyo Leon.
are menaced, according to Senor
Boltran's information.
General Pablo Gonzales. candidate
for the presidency Of Mexico. who re-
Gently revolted from the Carranrn
government and Generals ,Sidronio
hendez. and Manuel Gonzalez are
preparing 10 repel attacks that may
be made By federal troops, Il wnH
said. Cosio Robolo. Salvador Con
zalcz and 0ustavo Eiizondn have de-
ciarcd their adherence TO General
Pablo Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
4. ID. GONZALES NAMED
AfaNOIt M M a14E.I

JuAREZ. Mex. May 6.-aFrancisco
y. Gonzales. customs broker has been
named mayor ~ juarez. according 70
an announcement mrde today hy
ProVisilnnl Governor Abel = kodri-
guez, OF Chihuahua Senior Gonzales
who was mayor of Juarez two years
ago succeeds J. Trinidad homeru.