davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

forts 81 life IN the official town
there viii be four. five ard six roors
houses. constructed OF adobe, pebble
dashed and finished with a view =
b0th ornament and convenience. 10
plans have aeen accepted for the
homes pf the workmen Both towns
van be supplied with water from a
ssa8em now being Installed. large
tank s. located on one OF the highest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Dry Farming Congress on
Business Basis Says 7Insiey

New Mexico Representative at Spokane Meet Now Member
of Governors Believes Hard Season Past viii Be Real
Benefit in Taking Hot Air Out of Scientific Soil Culture
Movement Gathering Most Harmonious and Helpful Ever
Held; interesting Paper on New Mexico Progress Read by
Expert s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice by W L.
Trimble q Co, r13 North Second
street: phone s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

West il going 10 be educated this year
as never before on tho resources of
the Land ~ Opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Quality, Not Quantity For
Neu Mexico at Land ShoU

Every Section Of State VIII Be Spenddy Represented at Chi
cago Exposition by Choicest ProductS All Counties Back
ing Bureau Of immigration in Preparing Displays; Able Lee
turers With Steeoptcons Win Tell Of Opportunities of New
cfato IN Hoicnum e----------------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13

Il Is in time of sudden mishau ~
accident thar chamberlain Llnlmeut
San Be rclied anon 10 take The place
OF the family doctor. Rno cannot al
WAYS Dc lolnd az the moment Thea
u is that Cham berlail's Llniment Is
never found wanting IN cases cf
spral1s. cuts wounds and bruises
Chamherlain's Taniuient takes out tlif
soreness and drives away the psin
sold ~ an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Keep Nner Them.

Do not let the follow un work on
the Bullentin inquiries lag. our ad-
vices show thar those members OF the
association who are using the close
persistent follow up system are get
ting the best results. Naturally all the
members Of the association are not
prepared TO follow up all the inquiries
But 10 get the result lt is especially
important that the commercial clubs
and boards or trade who are members
keep right after every inquiry that
comes 10. Our advertising is now we'll
scattered over the central ANA eastern
United states The percentage OF Sec
ond letters coming 10 this office is in-
crcasing daily. showing that our own
follow up work Is having its effect.
foI NeW Mexico or tor ans OF our
districts in week OF q month. The
oniy WAY we wtii be able ~ tara any
considerable portion OF The westward
immigration our WAY Is hy persistent
iy keeping after IT, on July 5th
when our advertising started hardly
an sdycrti-ine agency or aewspa-
fer 90 ihe country knew nothing
about the development agencies At
work in New Mexico. Nov. as a re-
sult ID the Puhhcltt aSsociatiou's
Nork every advertisiuE asencF snd
every active newspaper Ia the United
State knows that NeW Mexico is wide
awake ara -.ov.--- tcrwarc. This ut
itself -s result svtu worth -oing
after
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-13
Army Engineers Not Coming
to Albuquerque This Trip

Assured We Are For the Elephant Butte Project and Limited
Time Makes Stop Here mpossbe Party Sees Enge Reser-
voir Site and KS Thence to the PeCos
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02
Pain in Heart

For two years I had pain in my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep breath or lie on left side, and any little eXert;on would cause palpita- ton. Under advice I took Dr. Miles Heart Remedy and Nervine. 1 took about thirteen bottles, am in better health than 1 ever was, and have gained II pounds. "
 MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
 Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
 For many years Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has been very successful in the treatment of heart troubles. because of it's tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given up all hope, as proven by thousands of letters we have re- ceived from grateful people.
 Dr. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money.
 MILES MEDICAL CO, EIkhart, Ind
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02
REGISTRATION FOR

N the coming eleC'lon 'o
 be held for the purpose of sending delegates to the Constitutional Convention IS not progressing as fast as would be desiren. It seems that many citizens put of this important function until the last minute and sometimes fail to register at all. In or der to vote 1t Is absolutely necessary that every eligible voter should register and there is no reasonable excuse why they should not do so at once, It matters not whether you are republican or a demo Crat, 1t IS your duty to regis ter and to vote, to the end that proper choice may be made for delegates to this very important convention. It must be understood that a Consti. tutional Convention is not what some people consider ar ordinary political convention It IS a vital matter in the for nation of the new state anC the making of a constitution which must be submitted tc the United States Senate and to the President, hence 1t Is desirable that the very best men available be chosen to at. tend this convention. Maya jo county Is entitled to two delegates and we desire tc send two of the very best mer in the county to represent us. If you will not register, yor can not vote. When election day comes and the Inspector of the polls refuses to allow you to cast your ballot, dc not blame him as he must and will, abide by the law 1T all cases.
 The advice of the Argus i, that you go at once and regis. ter, the time fer such action being up on August 2I.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

The time of green and growing things will near Its termination, and the song the thrasher sweet ly sings will come with modera- tion. We'll sort O think of aut- umn time, the hunter and the nutter, and the fishing hole will wear a slime as thick as apple butter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

A New York automobile importer thinks he has dis covered an automobile tire and supply trust. One of these fine days this fellow will wake up and discover that the sun rises i'll the east.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It has been estimated that James J. Jefries received al together in one way and an other, a total sum of S284, ,ooc for the Reno fight. And yet some people say "Jeff was foolish to agree to the meet ing with Johnson"
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It is said that the anti-kiss- ing societies are having more applications for membership than they can take care of. We had no idea there were SC many unkissable people in the world.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

The Department of Agri- culture will conduct a model dairy farm in Maryland. Now Is the time for COWS intending to get a situation there to pre- pare for the civil service ex- animation.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

There seems to be some doubt whether Jack Johnson was born in Texas or South Carolina. We do not antiCi- pate however, that this will lead to Civil War, between South Carolina and Texas.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

Dr. Wiley, the Government Chemist, says there is noth- ing especially dangerous in kissing. Some of the summer girls will forgive the good doctor now for the mean things he has said about ice cream soda.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

A Missouri woman recently put an irate bull to flight with hat-pin. The wonder is that women never think to try the hat-pin scare on mice.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

The suggestion that "Mr. Roosevelt will take the stump" is a trihe confusing. Seems as if he took 1t about eight years ago, and still has 1t.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

"Mr. Nicholas Longworth may be the next Governor of Ohio," says the Baltimore American. This Illuminating paragraph is copied in all of the funny columns in Ohio.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

The umbrella trust has been fined. The trust, how ever, probably had something snug laid aside for all rainy days of that kind.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It is noted that if every Chinaman ate one peanut every day, tue value of Vlr- ginia lands would double in six months.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It is said l5,ooo, 900 words were spoken during the recent session of Congress. Congress was almost as great a-word mill as Reno, Nevada.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It is regrettable that nearly all of the pleasant ways to keep cool will not work, in this weather.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02
The following taken from the Holbrook News:


 "The democrat party dis
 iranchised every Mexican, no
 matter how much taxes he
 paid or how good a man he
 was If he could not read eng
 fish to suit them. They were
 the sole judges of his qualii-
 cations. The Republicans
 gave him back this vote"
 Thanks, brother, for your kindly enlightment on the law. However, if you will read a little closer, and being a law yer, you should read it all, you will discover that the demo erats disfranChised everybody, be he Mexican, Italian, Irish or American as you wish tc call him, who could not read the Engish language intelli gently meaning that the illit crate vote, no matter of what nationality, was to be elimina ted from the polls. It IS ar easy matter for anyone to picl out a portion of any law ant make adverse criticism on 1t but when the editor of the HolbrooL News, claiming tc be lawyer, and at present practicing law in the territory wilfully comforts a law to sui the party he IS ahlliating with 1t would seem that they have
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

And then September will return
 In good autumnal fashion, And the poet fall upon his harp In something of a passion
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

The Washington Herald truthfully says that no one cares a hang what happens to the sugar trust, knowing well enough that nothing will hap nPn
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It is more or less doubtful whether the cost of living can go higher than the mercury, however.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

Jno Rueb, a well known passen- ger engineer on the first district came in Thursday for a brief visit.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

not much ground to stand upon. Let us have all of the truth, Brother.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02
FOR AUGUST.

Copyright 1910 by 0. H. Rieth The dog days will resume again,
 And the man who voted water With the weather down to eight
 or ten
 Below will grow the hotter With wishing that he had fore
 The season hot and stewing, And nothing but a choice between
 Pink lemonade and bluing.
 It will not strike him, we're afraid, as when the cold was stinging, and up and down the wind-swept street the icicles were clinging. There's nothing like a dry parade, the shouts ol Hallelulliah, and the children skillfully arrayed for what you want to fool you.
 It's very easy to forget there's such a thing as Summer, or sucf a quantity as sweat, what time the busy drummer is rub-a-dubb ing up the street a million bumps a minute, and the line sweeps by with rhythmic feet ane the ittl' shavers in 1t.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

How to pick the winner first pick the loser.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

It somehow makes it seem that booze is only fit for motors, and in the scuff1e that ensues not very many voters bethink them that a chance remains that milk won't give them gristle to last when August boils their brains and their ears begin to whistle.
 A crafty temperance is that ~ontriving it's elections when Boreas IS at the bat in these dis puted sections. There Is a time for everything, to labor and to potter, and one to sit way back and sing inaudibly for water.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02

At any rate, the world will spin
 With very small pretension, And the Fall elections will begin
 To clamor for attention. The next few weeks will fire the
 gun
 Repeatedly and oftly, And a lot of folks begin to run
 For office very softly.
 The bold insurgent will have boiled the principal chautauquas, and will by that time have been told how far discreet his balk was, or if to follow his attack with further demonstration, or quietly to t1p-toe back upon the reservation.
 The hopeful Democrat will tool this way and that way training, and hope to have us as a rule have none of their explaining. He'll carefully trim up his wicks and get his pump pulsating, and pass the grand stand every six or seven seconds waiting.
 There'll be some dust put up, it seems, when this event gets going, and some things starting at the seams that wanted proper sewing. No wonder Roosevelt came back, and nowadays his gun is rusting in the shooting rack, when here Is where the fun is.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-02
Nervous

T was very nervous" writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, S of Carrsville, Ky, had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular.
 On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain l took 2 bot ties of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took.
 T am A years old and the change has not left me, but 1 am lots better since taking Cardui. ,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
LOSES SELF AND WAKENS
TO FIND HE is IN CUBA
Michigan Merchant WanderS Far
and Comes Out of 1t Broke

NEW YORK. May 14.-After days
own identity lost to him, at the end of
which time his normal mentality re-
turned in a strange land, Walter ],
Fisher, a merchant of Pontiac, Mich,
got back to this country last night on
the Ward liner Saratoga, which ar
rived at this port.
Fisher disappeared from his home on
the night of April Il. For nine days
thereafter he wandered, eating, sleep
ing and travelling, his movements APP
parently governed by a second self.
He came to himself at noon of April
%, when he aWoke from sleep beside
a stream in Cuba, forty miles west
from Havana.
He had no recollection of what had
taken place since he had left his home
When he tried to talk with men who
gathered about him, some of them were
negroes, and found that they spoke a
strange tongue and could not under
stand him, he believed he was the VIC
tim of a hallucinatton.
Rut when the word Cuba" was re-
peated often it daWned upon him that
he was on that island. He realized he
must have Travelled to New York or
Florida and taken passage for CUBA
but how he did not know. After eat
ing fruit and bread, for he was raven
ously hungry, Fisher set out penniless
for Havana. There he told his strange
story TO Consul General Rodgers, who
cabled Fishers brother in Pontiac.
Money was sent to the consul, VINO
booked passage for the man who had
lost himself Fisher seems normal IN
mind and is gaining flesh. He believes
he must have undergone long fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
AUTO TURNS OVER
PASSENGERS SAFE
Machine Belonging to B. Getzoff
Wrecked at Santa Monica
Ave. and Figueroa St.

A big touring car belonging to B.
Getzoff a tailor at 427 South Main
street, turned completely over last
night at o'clock in South Figueroa
street, when it crashed into the South
ern Pacific railways right of way at
Santa Monica avenue. The heavy
framework of the cape top protected
Getzoff, Mrs. Getzoff, his Wife; Selden
o. Richardson. a deputy constable, VINO
was their guest. and A w. Quinlan,
the chauffeur, from being crushed to
death beneath the heavy body of the
machine. The auto, an z. M. f. 30 IS
almost a total wreck.
Persons living near the scene of the
accident hurried to the assistance OF
the imprisoned autoists and after ten
minutes of hard work all were re-
moved, and aside from bad shaking
up and severe bruises they were found
to be unhurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Getzoff and Quinlan
were removed to the Getzoff home
5434 South Figueroa street, in a ma
chine sent from the Lord garage, ana
Richardson was able to make his own
way to his home, 148 West Jefferson
street.
1--WE were running south in Figueroa
street, in the paved gutter on the west
side of the street." said Mrs. Getzotf,
land as we neared the unlighted cross
ing at the railway tracks an auto COM
ing north flashed its light in the chauf-
feurs eyes, and he did not see the
high bank on which the rail of the
track is placed.
"The car hit with an awful crash
and turned completely over. The top
prevented us from being thrown out
and the frame of the top saved us
from being crushed under the machine,
aside. from the fright and few
bruises, we all escaped injury, but the
front of the auto is completely
wrecked"
Stepping out from the rear of
standing street car, from which he mad
alighted, at Avenue Twenty and North
Broadway, last night X. A. Jones, SS'
North Avenue Twenty-six, was
knocked down by an automobile and
sustained a laceration three inches
long on the forehead. The auto was
driven by j. K. Adams, 230 Parkslde
avenue.
Jones was taken to the home of
nearby physician, where his injury
was dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

NE
crew
broug|
their
found
were
off thi
And
drink
ships
The
Noven
thirty
reVerlI|
save |
three
by Will
Whe|
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Daniel w. Hanna will occur this week
and many pupils and friends of this
distinguished man and his wife will
assist in making the day enjoyable. A
luncheon at Mt. Washington hotel Is to
be a feature of the day this year, and
it is expected that there will be many
happy reunions among old friends and
acduaintances who have drifted apart
in the buster, larger life of the present
Los Angeles.
DIR. and Mrs. Hanna were married in
Ohio and came to California in the
early eighties and started a school at
Napa In 1888 they were persuaded to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THIEF STEALS ASHES AND
LEAVES THEM IN A CAR
Urn Taken from Railway Car
riage and Abandoned in Train

BERLIN, May 14.-Strange objects
have been left behind in public con-
veyances, but it is not often that de-
liberation or forgetfulness abandons
anything more incongruous than an
incinerary urn containing the ashes of
a carpenter, which was found by a
conductor in the corner of Cologne
tram car. The incident proved TO be
even odder on investigation than it ap-
reared at first sight, for it turned out
that the vessel had been stolen from a
railway carriage, evidently under the
impression that it contained something
to eat or drink, while it's legal owner
was conveying it home from the Mai
ence crematorium On discovering
that he had embarrassed himself with
the incinerated remains of a carpen-
ter the thief had hastened to get rid
of them by leaving his burden in the
tram.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
w. D. STEPHENS is H0NORED
BY STATE INSURANCE MEN

The third annual convention of the
California fire insurance agents, which
has been in session at Blanchard hall,
adjourned at noon yesterday to meet
next year at Stockton. The following
officers were elected: D. H. Clay, Oak
land, president; William D. stephens,
Los Angeles: ]. L. Craig, Stockton;
Mead Adair San Bernardino, vice pres
idents; Fred lie Ballister, Oakland,
secreta rV- treasurer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
ADDRESS POSTPONED

The jefferson club, which was to
have heard an address yesterday at its
weekly noon luncheon at the Hollen-
beck hotel by J. S. McCroarty on THE
Democratic Party" was compelled be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

cause of the Democratic county con-
ference to defer this feature of it's pro-
gram, which will be heard at the next
luncheon, Saturday, May q.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TWO SHOWS

''Reen to the circus at Madison Square
garden, senator?"
YES"
What did you think of it?"
Tame"
'Realy?"
"Awfully tame You know, I was at Al
bany during the other circus! Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
CHANSLOR & LYON TAKE
PACIFIC COAST AGENCY
Local Firm viii Handle Stromberg
Carbureters in the Western
States

A most important deal has been re-
Gently consummated whereby the
Chanslor & Lyon Motor Supply compa-
ny of this city, and through their sew
eral branch houses on the Pacific coast,
becomes the general distributor for the
western coast for Stromberg car
buretors. w. r.. Johnston, who
has for several years been the western
agent for the Stromberg output, has
been promoted to the position of gem
eral manager of the Stromberg compa-
ny, with headquarters at Chicago, and
the following circular letter in part has
been sent to all agents throughout the
country confirming the changes recent
ly made:
I'VE have just completed arrange
ments with the Chanslor & Lyon Motor
Supply company of San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Seattle to act as our dis
tributing agents for the Pacific coast.
They will carry complete stock of
Stromberg carburetors, parts, mani
folds and fittings at each of the above
points, and our Mr.. Thomas M Hart
will travel the territory continuously
giving the dealers and garage men ad-
vice and aid regarding the installation
and cars of our product.
This branch has just concluded a
very successful year, but we feel that
our line in the hands of the Chanslor &
Lyon Motor Supply company will re-
ceive even better and more extensive
attention than we have been able to
give it before"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
SEYMOUR TO JOIN LOCAL
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDERS
Will Make First Appearance at Coli
scum Next Sunday, When Classy
Card Will Be Run

The unavoidable delays of the past
events at motorcycle headquarters at
the Coliseum track has spurred the
management of the next Sunday meet
as it has never done before. On every
hand there is activity of the highest
order, and the management is deter
mined that the past shall be redeemed
by one days meet.
The entries of the trade riders are
among the best that have been present
ed. while the 100-mile race is still the
matter of general comment all along
the line. There has never been pre-
sented such an array of professional
talent on the saucer track as Will be
seen on the Coliseum oval next Sunday,
the entries including Whittier, Mitchell,
Samuelson, Lingenfelder and possibly
Jake de Roster.
An additional possibility is Seymour,
a local man who has many friends here
and who will wish him success in his
class. Seymour has been doing stunts
all over the eastern circuit, and comes
back we'll supported by his work in the
east, where he defeated many OF the
best racers of that cline.
Seymour's motor is expected today
and he will take his practice spin along
with the fast boys who are every day
turning miles faster than they have
ever been done on the Coliseum before,
because the next meet means the
worlds championship in whatever class
they may win.
That the competition next Sunday
will be of the keenest there is but little
doubt, because each contestant is out
for an individual record, and to this
end all are competing in the daily prac-
tice stunts now being carried out on the
Coliseum track.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
CHINESE DRAGON
CARRIED BY AUTOS
STRIKING FEATURE OF SAN
FRANCISCO PARADE
Slow Speed Necessary in Order to
Carry Out the Desired Eff
fects with Monster on
New Years Day

A striking feature of what remark
able feats may be performed with au-
tomobiles was well illustrated during
the automobile parade on New Years
eve in San Francisco, when the big
Chinese dragon was successfully car
ried along on three automobiles, all
driving under their own power, al
though coupled closely together. For
more than four hours the engines of
the three machines were kept running,
and on account of the slow speed at
which they were compelled to travel
and the number of hills they were
obliged to negotiate all driving was
done on the lower gears.
1t was an ingenious coupling of the
three Studebaker EMF "thirties"
that were used that made the feat pos
sible. This was accomplished by
clamping pieces of 2X3 inch oak to the
front and rear springs Of the cars and
coupling these from the center with q
third 2x3 of the same length, leaving
about an eight-inch play between the
machines. Racks were then provided
for the poles which supported the
monster dragon. these being placed
Immediately in front of the radiators,
in the tonneaus of the cars and at the
rear of the last car
While the equipping Of the three
Studebakers for the stunt called for
considerable engineering skill, the
driving of the automobiles was an eX-
ceedingly trying ordeal to the men at
the wheels. Despite the fact that the
cars were coupled together, the drivers
were obliged to so operate their en-
gines that there was an equal amount
of pushing and pulling power eXerted
by each car.