davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
A PIONEER CITIZEN
AND VETERAN or
SANTA FE ROAD
PASSES AWAY
George H. Frost, for Thirty
One Years Conductor on the
Coast Lines Dies Today Fol-
lowing Stroke Of Apoplexy.
GEN. MANAGER WELLS
COMING TO FUNERAL


Following stroke OF apoplexy
which he suffered last Monday as he
was bringing the eastOound California
Limited through Isleia into this city.
George H. Frost. oaiizea oi Albuauor-
que since the fall OF 1850 and the
oldest conductor IN point OF service
on the Albaqueruue disisloa OF the
Santa Fe coast liner. died at Z o'clock
this morning.
streamcrs OF white and black crepe
floating 10 tho breeze today from the
front door OF the FROST home. SO2 West
iiuning avenue. nlutciy convey to
friends and neighOofs that the soul OF
Mr. Frost has departed 10 It's maker
Stricken with appplexy ON Monday,
attending physicians realized from
the firsl the seriousness of Mr.. frosts
condition Improving slightly Tues.
day, the sick man passed a resttnl
night Tuesday night and some hope
was held out for his recovery. On
Wednesday his condition remained
practically unchanged until nightfall
when there were Indications thai the
patient waH sinking Slowly and al.
most lmperceptibly the shadows OF
death gathored; unconsclousness
came aud al o'clock gals morning
one OF the nurses announced the last
| flicker OF the pulse. Gathered around
| the bedside when death came we're
Mrs. Frost. her sou. Alfred: Al Good
rich. nephew. and close Friends o.
| the family.
speeding over the Santa Fe from
| i.us Angeles to Albuquerque, travelling
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
SENATOR La TOILETTE
Is CHARGING OHIO


ny Nyensng HsFsta a. y. Ls&eea Wlvsp
SofWalk, o.. Dec. 2S,~-senator In
Toilette Of Wisconsin carried the sec-
uisd dNy OF his eRpalgn for progressive
Repuhllcanism further into the state
of Ohio. making his FIRST speech iodny
here after flfty mile "trip By trolley
lie again explained az length the ten
cts of the progrnsslves going deeply
into what he hoped for from the IN
itlallve, referendum and recall. as
ssrtins that he would apply the latter
20 the courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
sTEN0GRAPHERs ARE
CHIEF WITNESSES NOW
Miss Murphy Icmpioycd D, labor Lea-
der Il Before drnnd Jury in lsi- An
Rtics White Her Boss Waits Outside.


Los AngeIcF, Dec. aN.-Fnrthor eW
donce Of the deptA OF the probe which
the federal grand jury Is making into
the alleged national dynamite con-
spiracy was siytn when u called az
a witness today woman employed aS
stenoRraphor In The oiilce of OLAF A.
Tveltmoe OF san Francisco. d union
labor leader Her name was said 90
be Miss Murphy. Meanwhile her en-
ploycr wnitsa to testify.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
MvEAGH DEFENDS
TARIFF BOARD
He Declares That Taft's
Scheme for Securing Ade-
quate Reduction Works Out
Perfectly.
nv Eveaine Herald a. =. L.asea wirsl

Washington, Dec Secretary oI
the Treasury Macvcagh. presiding
over today's session OF the American
Economic association. defended Pres-
idcnt Tafi's tarin policy and endorsed
the report OF the tnrin hoard.
Professor Henry &. Emery. chair
man OF the tarlif board, declared that
at the outset he opposed the theory
that an equitable taria could be ed.
iusied by discovery OF the cost ol
production and doubted the ability oi
q commission TO get sach Information,
but he had been converted. lie SAID
he believed the report Of the board
ION the wool schedule and It's conclu-
slons formed correct basia for new
tariff rates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
RUSSIA DENIES sHE HAS
ENTERED MONGOLIA

81. Petereburg. Dee 2s.--The nss-
sian foreign office denies the report
that RusEian troops have entered
Mongolia.
A squadron of cosaacks WAS sent
recently to the newly established con-
suiate ~ Kobdo. and this movemen,
evidently save rise 10 the report that
a Russian army was entering Mon.
golla. The Idea OF extending tho
Russian proteet0rate over Mongolia
exists In certain circles here. but
Russian diplomacy has 80 far been
Inactive and has adhered 10 the pol,
ley OF non-interforence IN Chinese aE-
fairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
BAKnER ACCUSED or
RoeBlNo posr OFFICE

C0noyvlsle. Kan. Dec. 2s.--ChhfleA
Culver barber. was arrested today
charged with connection with the rob,
|kery OF the Mulberry. Kap.. postoitlce
October ". when $500 was stolen. The
police say Culver confessed that he
and a PARTNER got the money and had
|spent Il all Later. they say, he Az
|nlod the confession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
DYNAMITE IS FOUND
UNDER A BRIDGE
What Might Have Been a Plot
to Destroy Structure on Chi
cago and Eastern Found BY
Children.
tny nvs.Ias HsFsls a. '. ,s..sa wires

tny fsvessas uersid A. y. s.ssssa Wires
Chicago. Dee. 2S.--What might have
been an attempt TO destroy the Theoes
bridge over the Mississippi river al
'fhebea. Illinois. came 10 the attention
OF the officials of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad company
today. Several children found dyna.
mile with fuse attached along the
tlmbers on the track approaches q
the railroad bridge,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
TO oswEoo, KAN, TO wEp.

OsWeRo, kan. Dec. 2n.-1 X
smith, g5 years old. and Carolla
brown. 37 both uf Kansas city. were
married az the courthouse here today
az 1880 o'clock by Probate Judge
Thompson,
William II George OF Houston, Tex,
met hy appointment Amelia X. Morasi
OF Kansas City IN this city yesterday
and were married
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
COWBOYS IN TEXAS
FEEDING CATTLE
With Sacks Of Oil Cake Tied
to Their Saddles They Are
Rescuing Range Stock
Caught in Blizzard.

Dalhart. Texas, Dee. 2s,--With
sacks OF oh cake tied 10 their saddles
horsemen are riding today over cattle
ranges saving what cattle they may
from starvation by giving them tho
contents, This is the twelfth day
since . crust OF snow cut of prnctic-
ally all food from beasts. Reports
from the range today were that many
cattle were being found dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
cnucAeo poLIcE HEADS Aoouesal

chicaGo, bee, 2s.--John wheeler.
inspector of police: Captain Harding.
Lieutenant Daniel Keilleher, LIeuten-
ant George T. Prim and bisutenant
John B Enright. forming the third
group OF police oiiscials to De called
10 account for alleged lncompetency.
inelisciency and neglect OF duty, are
10 no 10 trial today before the civil
service commission.
The men were in charge Of what
was known AZ tho south side ievse
district. wheeler had been command.
lnE oiiicer over the district for years
Inspector Dorman and Inspector Ro'
we're have been tried and dismissed
by the elvli servlcc commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
.OLOESTPOSTMASTER
IN NEW MEXICO
IS NO MORE
Henry Coke Of Sapillo, Near
Las Vegas Leaves Fortune
Estimated at About $780,
600 and Large Store.


EGs, Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. ss.-At
the axe Of SO years Henry Coke. a
New Mexico pioneer, died here this
morning after a prolonged illness. Mr..
Coke leaves fortune estimated al
S550.000. Fer forty-seyen years ne
resided in saplllo. village seven
miles from Las Vegas, vi. re- he con-
ducted a general store ana Was post
master for thirty-seyen years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
ORANGE CROP AND
CITRUS FRUIT SAVED
Tlncly shower Ia southern California
CosncS la Time to Undo Harm of
Recent CUld snap.


Los Angelca Der 2H.--A shOWer,
which totaled ,26 OF an Inch. began
falling today causing JOY among
ranchers and fruit growers. They dc.
clared that the rain would reduce the
damage done TO the citrus fruit by
the recent cold snap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
ONTARIO TOWN Is
SWEPT nv FIitE
tny Uveainn ueraia q. y. Lsssed wissi

tODalt Ont, Dec. .N.-~Flrc HWept
the business district Of Golden city
today wiping out nearly all the hulld-
ll9gs that survived a iire last July. Tho
rush of flames was stopped only by
blowing az theater and adjoining
buildings
Golden city IL the pioneer townslte
of Porcupsne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
TssE ROYAL FAMILY
DECIDES To MOVE

Londrn, Dee. 2s.---A telegram from
Tlcn Ts,u 20 the Exchange Telcgram
company pryE that tho imperial FAM
lly has decided to leave Peking. The
decision win be announced at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
Keep the Pot
Boiling Hot

To feed l02 people in
Albuquerque on New
Years day, the poorest
Of the poor" those who
had no Thanksgiving or
Christmas dinner, Capt.
Wendell, of the Salvation
Army, will put out the
kettle" at Second and
Central on Saturday.
Make good with yourself
and toss a dime or a two
bit piece into the kettle.
You will never miss the
coin and the poor folks
win enjoy a turkey din
ner on the first day Of the
new year, delivered in q
basket by Capt. Wendell
or one Of his Assistants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
BAR1HOlD CAN'T SEE
USE or PEACE At
WAR DINNER
He Announces That He Will
Not Attend Banquet in the
Interesta OF Disarmament
Saturday Night.

Washington. Dec. 2s.--Iseprescnta-
slve Barthold, of Missouri. one Of tho
best known advocates Of peace In con-
eress, announced today that he would
not attend the peace dinner in New
York saturday night
''whats the use OF going 10 q peace
dinner u they are not FOR peaceg" said
Mr. Bartholdt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
GOMEZ DECLARES isE
HAS fyOST No REVOLUTION

San Antonio. Tex. Dee. ss.-- Emilio
vasuncz Gomex. who n In this city as
self-styivd refugee, today denied
that he had planned or would plan a
revolution against the Mexican gov
crnmcnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

Aberdeen, MIDI, Dec 81 Mrs, BETSY
kelthley. u years old, and Mrs susan
Mallock, ~ years old, widowed sisters
were burned to death IN hfe OF an
known origin which destroyed their
hoaio al carson's Ttun near here early
this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
KAUFMAN WILL TRY
BOUT WITH FLYNN
JsneS Conroth Declares TbRt Hattie
Gun Tsr Arrnngci for Last Week In
January ~ san Francisco.


salt Lake City, Dec. as.-A match
between Jim Flynn and Al Kaufman
can be arranged at San Francisco In
the last week Of January. says James
Confroth. the San Francisco propoter
IN letter received today by Jack
Curlcs, Flynn's manager. The news
Is welcomed by Flynn and Curley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

ments. such ms the declaration Of In
dependence 81 a province. at this
stage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-17

Don't close the pores OF the skin
and drive it in. Persons afflicted with
eczema, scrofula, psoriasis. ulcers.
pimples, etc. frequently have recourse
to strong astringemt external remedies
to dry up and close the pores of the
skin i'm order to get temporary relief.
forgetting in their anxiety, that by so
doing they are forcing .hfe poisonous
germs back into thce,bIood to Tcacscrt
self a month 9GtGr, i'm the old dis
ease area. or OH some other part of
the body in more malignant form.
How much better to help the blood
throw Oft the impurities which cause
these diseases and get permanent re-
lief. Blood is the most important CON
stituent OF the human body, and when
impure is the underlying cause of
most OF our ailments. particularly
skin diseases. Take Bloodine to purify
the blood and apply Bloodine Oint-
ment to the skin and you will cure
the cause of this most dreaded dis
ease. Guaranteed to cure by Laurens
Drug Co. Mail orders filled by the
Bloodine Corporation. Boston, Mass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-17

wheat the fertility of the region
through which it flowed The inhabi-
tants now endeavor to save their pos
sessions. a shepherd boy drives the
flocks from the fields. while the own
Ell and his family stand anxiously by.
The people of the city are assembling
upon the walls to witness the ap-
preaching pageant. At the gate Of the
city two soldiers are on guard.
Through the gate is passing a pro-
cession of people. who go to meet the
conQuering Alexander with the hope
of propitiating him. OF this process
sion. the last to leave the cato is a
group OF wise men ana astrologers.
who with their astronomical instru-
ments so to meet the Conqueror and to
predict for him prosperous future.
These wise men are preceded by wild
animals in leashes and group of
Arabian horses, al lof which are de-
signed as gifts to the conQueror. These
gifts are in turn preceded by musi-
clans, and the city treasurer erects an
altar of incense, while maidens strew
garlands in the way. Alazaeus, the
conquered Babylonian general, goes
forward to meet his conqucror, with
his five children, supplcating for mer-
cy. The procession of Babylonans who
have come out of the city is led by the
Genius OF Peace bearing am olive
branch. They now meet the conquer
or Alexander and his cohorts. Alex
mder himself leads the van i'm his
chariot, driven by the Genius of Vic
tory. He is followed by his armor
bearers, and they in turn by an eX-
tensive cavalcade, Following this
comes an elephant loaded with booty,
beside which walks n captive Persian
chief guarded by Greek warrior
y final horscman concludes the pro-
cession, While at the extremity of the
irie%e is seen Thorwaldsen. the artist
beneath a palm tree, Witnessing the
procession which h" is to depict
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-17
DECORATIONS AT THE GRADED SCHOOL

The beautiful! frioze which has re-
Gently been placed in the auditorium
of the Graded School and which can
be seen there now is faithful copy of
Thorwaldsen's masterpiece, THE Tri-
umphral Entry of Alexander into Ba-
bylon" in the Museum Of Copenhagen.
This frieze was purchased out of the
funds of the money earned through the
Lyceum and other attractions that
have been brought here by Supt.
Jones. While it cannot be definitely
declared to be so, still, it might be
ventured that Laurens is the only city
in the state whose school rooms con
tain any decoration of such artistic
merit. Although the rooms have been
furnished with many new pictures and
ornaments during the past year. Supt.
Jones does not intend to rest on the
laurels already won. but will renew
the campaign again next year.
Getting hack to the frieze itself, how
ever, Supt. Jones has sent in the fol-
lowing sketches of Thorwaldsen' life
and description of this beautiful
piece of art:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-17
No Excuse For Ugl. Farm Home.


There was a little item hid away in
an obscure corner i'm our last issue
that is so suggestive and so timely
that we can not refrain from rcpub-
fishing it herewith i'm a more conspic-
uous position:
The most ugly BACKYARD may be
Transformed into vrritable Eden by
tho planting OF hollyhocks castor
beans or morning-glulics near the
fence or shed to hide its unsightlv
spaces. These grow to usefulness and
beauty before the summer heat makes
us long for green spot whore thc
cares and waarimess OF the day may be
forgotten But he is Il ncighborhood
bcneractor who makes his home prem
Uses source OF envy the gratiiica-
tion of which insures health and hap
pimcss and beauty"
Why not read this aloud to your
family at the supper table tonight and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-17
Lie of ThOrWnldScn.

Life of ThOrWnldScn.
"ThorwaldScn was born in Copen-
hagen in l77O. His fathers work was
the carving of wooden figureheadS for
merchant vessels. The boy may have
inherited his talent, or rather, his in
clination. toward sculpture from the
family tradition of the shop. They
say he was a pretty child with blue
eyes and light hair. and that he was
of gentle and timid disposition. Hc
was not brilliant student except i'm
drawing and modelling. I'm these de
partmemts he began taking medals
while mere boy. and he kept on talk
ing them mtil he finally won the high
est reward offered by the Danish
schools-the grand prize OF sculp-
ture.' and pension for further study
in Italy He mad become Something
Of a dreamer. but his visit to the
land of art started him anew. His
arrival i'm Rome was to him the open
ing of new life. IL was born on the
Sth of March. 1891" he used TO say.
Before that | did not exist" The
ancient statues appealed to him with
an indesC riLablc Fascination.
The celebrated Italian sculptor.
Canova, was living at that time. and
he gave the honest young man a cor
dial welcome. lie probably did not
suspect that his modest visitor was
destined to overshadow even his great
fame. Canova's art was inclined to the
theatrical, but Thorwaldsen was not
contaminated by the traditions of mod
ern Italy; he simply fell in love with
ancient sculpture and initiated it as
well as he knew how
His work soon became very pOpu-
lar and he made statues and groups
for many noblemen of various coun-
tries. One of his most celebrated
a gigantic lion carved in a rocky hill
side in Lucerne. Switzerland, to com
memorate the brave Swiss guard of
the French revolution.
A' one tiihe 'loi-' Napoleon was
expected Ill Aohe' ana great prepara-
tlons were made TO welcome the awe
some guest. Among other decorations
ihorwaIdSeh bcthouSht nm OF great
irle"e III lhe stNle Oh the rarlhchoh'
10 'hDe''l"h one Oh the haIlS oi the
royal palace The enormous work -
over one hulored ana liIteeh i'et III
ieilSth ana i"nr lect hish was doh" III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13
WONDERFUL Progress MADE
On GREAT PANAMA CANAL

successful digging of the Canal ever
since has been rendered possible
thereby.
Throughout the whole length of the |
Canal clean comfortable houses have
been built for the married employees
and their families. Eighteen big no.
tells were also erected for the bachel
ora besides numerous barracks,
messes and kitchens for the laborers.
In these buildings there are under the
Commissions care not fewer than 65,-
900 people.
The white canal and railroad en-
ployees are furnished with free house.
electric light, coal and water, and all
laborers and employees have commits
sary rights which enable them to pur-
chase in the Government stores at
practically cost prices, clothes, food
and other necessaries which permits
them to live well and inexpensively
and save a considerable part of their
salaries
The public schools of the Zone are
very good. The teachers are Ameri-
can and native. The gardens estab-
lished in many of them have been
such a success that the Panama Gov
eminent is adopting the same method
in its provincial schools.
Under the management of the Y.
NJ. c. A. there are club houses in the
principal Zone towns wherein EN-
ployes, after a hard days toll, may
go in reading and billiard rooms, ten
mis- courts. bowling alleys or gymnas-
iums.
The erection and maintenance of
these clubs have added much to the
welfare of the men and in the long
run has been an excellent investment
This regard for the social welfare
of the Canal workers has had its eff
feet on the work itself for the work
ers seem taking personal interest in
fulfilling Colonel Cocktails prediction
that the great waterway will be
finished ahead of time
What ultimate economic effect the
completion of the Canal will have on
the Republic of Panama is discussed
here from different standpoints, and
it is generally believed that greater
prosperity is in store for the Republic
if developments, along the line of
agriculture, mining and manufactures,
are seriously studied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

distance of 119 miles, and the plans
call for a siding every five miles of
sufficient length to accommodate the
longest train. 1t is said the work
will cost 100000 Extensive pur-
chases of land west of Denver, it is
said. have been made in the interest
of the Santa Fe.
1t is announced that examinations
of applicants for positions as inspec-
tors of safety appliances and inspec-
tors of hours of service under the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
be conducted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in sixty-nine cities
on November and 7. The applicants
are limited to 5000 and from five to
eight years of practical experience in
railroading is required.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

ing from Reno to Alturas, which has
been widened to standard guage and
preliminary work is in progress be-
tween Alturas and Lakeview.
A daily fast freight service which
enables the merchants of st. Louis to
deliver goods to New Orleans twenty
four hours earlier than they have
been able to do in the past has been
inaugurated by the Missouri-Pacific
Mountain.
Distribution of material and sup
plies is being made in Denver by w.
s. Hodges, purchasing agent of the
Santa Fee, preliminary to extending
and building sidetracks on the line to
Pueblo. The work to be done will be
practically double-tracking of the road,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

New Jersey has started another war
on the dangerous railroad crossings,
under the leadership of City Counsel
William A. Lord, of Orange. He pro-
poses that the New Jersey legislature
adopt a law patterned after that in
force in Connecticut, under which
grade crossings have been eliminated
to a large extent. He believes that
the railroads should bear all the cost
of crossings eliminated, except in
cases where municipalities are veal
thy and are at the same time anxious
to have crossings done away with at
all points without delay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

Permission has been granted to the
International and Great Northern by
the Texas Railroad commission to i'm
mediately issue $13,5OO,OOO in first
mortgage bonds. Betterments to cost
SO, 100000 are to be made at once, in
Guiding the relaying of the division
between San Antonio and Laveado,
$50 miles, with heavy steel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

Very many amateur motorists de
light in always taking hill at high
speed, not realizing that this often
strains a motor or requires the car
to go too fast up grade over rough
places that could be taken with less
strain and slower on the intermediate
speed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

The city council of Bonha, Tex, has
passed an ordinance that no one may
peddle peanuts in the streets unless
he has had both legs amputated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

The Nevada California; oregon has
been incorporated in Washington and
is to run from Reno to Goss Lake.
The opinion is entertained that this
road has the Western Pacific behind
it. Some time ago the Gould road
took over a narrow guage line extend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13

The projected revival of automobile
racing at Atlanta during the stay of
the Glidden tour contestants has serv-
ed to put fresh enthusiasm into the
latter event. AS planned the races
will be held on the Atlanta Speedway
a week from next Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-13
When in Laurel Stop With
"By Chuckey"
THE NELSON HOTEL

A. j. Nelson, Manager.
Successors to The New Laurel Hotel
The best of attention given to the
travelling public by "chuckey," who Is
a friend to the "boys.' Rates, So to
$3.50 per day. Baths, 8 sample rooms.