davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
TINSLEY ORGANIZES
DRY FARMERS At
CHAUTAUQUA
Association Will Affiliate
With International Dry
Farming Congress; Lectures
By Mcpherson and Ely.
tsv D r. LANEJ

Mouuiainair y ~. .ug After
ibv Irgubu session OF fhc Chautmqua
Dad closed Saturday aud organization
Wat erected, Whlri Wiz probably DO
move lhau aHl other buly or m tiu.
ton iu advance thc prosperity OF New
NgNCu ls applied go thr rBlsiul oi
ulops on lands having limited water
supply
rhis organization is the Nov M,A.
100 Dry Farming association. an ui
iliuti0u of The International uE
Farming congress aEd Prot - Tins
ioy 0t Albuquerque WAS tho man who
touk Che foremost part 20 its tormt'
tIun
Following ihc Ic1ulnr session Nj
lutslcy addressed number of d.,
farmers OF whom larEe portion OF
tine audience had been composed. ON
the subject %. the formation OF an as.
eociauon in the territory Prot NJ
Iudiuo WAS ALSO present as were
President Isaac liurtu aud Secretary
John o. McManus ot the territorial
lalI, and they took uctiNe parts iu the
organization ol the association.
Professor Tluslcy spoke of the o.
iocts ot the congress aud explained
That tho farmers could achieve th.
greatest henrHt from % through the
ol sanitation ui section devoted cA
ciUsivoly Ia New 81 Nico and oiit,r'i
Pos New Mexico men With New M"A
Geo member hip
ITO stated the object oi the proposed
ol-auilation 90 be- the advancement, az
productions on lands OF sporsol'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

anco. aud tho fact that all trains
bound for Albuquerque nr, now being
held a. minutes each uight is expect
ed 90 materially mcrrl-. ~, number
ui visitors from tho metropolis
Tho ChuutauguU. ucgyss is as-
suird and again Mpuntninuir has tho
credit of uuaucins Chuutauqua ia
tho smallest town whcr, such q gath
rr.ug is held. This Be- the third year
tu which such an affair has been held
ANA too much cannot bc said about
thu push ana enterprise OF tho pro-
pl, back of the thiug Great credit
is due Go John ", Corhctt. literally
IA, father uf the Cbautuuuul ana
q tirvlcss worker u It's bch,lt tu ".
NJ. Mc'uN aud Goo Dr -. T. Ucddiug.
abb, supporters Of the president, ur
wen 1s many others whose efforts
hav, Eouy Go make the thing IA, big
boost that h ia. Mountiuair may
not have many people. bat cvcry ou.
Who h,rH there is "a Eve wire. man,
woman or child, aud There AR, uu
Knockers ana "a host of boosters.
This ,yruug Hon. Denton c. CruvL
former secretary Go the ltt, -lu
Jones viii deliver % lecture iuat 49,
tu. -rcat evangelist used Co. du. Ws
subject ANA the matter its,lt are tb,
work ol Jones, ana Mr. Cruwl BE- said
Co deliver an exceptionally zinc imi-
utiou of him iu manner. mtuuatiou
infection and even somewhat loo ape
pcar1rOc. Mr. CruN has th. ,N,lus-
i've ught Go dcty,r Jones lecture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

wonder uL
Mr. Mcpherson began his remarks
boss saying that hc WAS confident that
tn, polio, adopted tlat dny hy tacit
consent a. speak only III, truth in
Sew Mexico advertising was ONE that
would rebound allkc Go the credit and
profit cot "a, new state.
MI Ncphcrsou's most startling
statement was that be had found a
a,~tru Go ubtgty tho cares and Nor-
r,,s off th. farmers bugaboo -id,-hiu
Irrigation. ANA did an his ut night
whom hr know the water would bee
taken cane ot bog the slope ut th"
sr'uud
This system consisted of number
o' -p"ut pltc, Il iu the hanks cot tho
distributing dltrh,s or iatcrals and ct
eiI. var, ing tu meet the drpuuds
Ipuu them a., advocated the grow
ms .I nI crops ln such q manner 3s
tu du away with th, covering ul their
nnI, uH rurt. with water at any time.
ard said .r htd diTcgard,d the
n,diue proposition entirely. rrgard-
less of th, cruH.
Prof Mcpherson advocated deep
I'N INIl .II.N' 20 INNfll NNNINIh ANltNNNt
and said .h3 No VHs useless tu expect
Geo grow crop. un soil not az least four
feet iu depth, us shalluWcr soil
would mot retain sufficient moi,tur,
Goo pr,IuD, crop Hc thought Sis
frot better depth, and showed Dos
! slides tho great length TO which Ga,
roots &C ruit trees ana alfalfa and
/ other crops penetrate lie said that bon
Colorado roots off alfalfa had been
| encountered iu mines 100 cor moro
/ ''tr below Oh, sJT1.e of the ground
and showed that soil must b., deep o.
provide TOR such root growth IN,
roots of q tree. Do, said, were larger
than tho top and Poo, proved his state.
| mrut
Ar Mcpherson called the smudsa
pot 10, farmers insurance against
| crop lailur, AMI tuINod interestingly
of the smudgur ot Roswell last
/ spring, Wien overs ablo-bodiod man
100 the city helped light smudsos
! Whenever th,y were needed
! he advocated rigid winter pruning
| urd said that summer pruning meant
/ standing over tur trees daily and
thumbing back every shoot not need.
| rd. Ito said winter pruning was IN,
only possible commercial method,
PROT Mcrhorson's lecture was ON,
! Interesting ALIKE to farmers ana fruit
grower aud Tho general public, ano
, WAS well received. The committee De-
tu De- concentrated on having secured
$50 able "a speaker at this meeting.
l. Rev =. A. Bright Of AlbuQuerqu,
delivered a sermon lecture az thD
! Chautuuuua SUNDAY afternoon which
was much appreciated. Rev Mr
Bright is sup,rug vndont of mission,
for tho Methodist church of tho terri
tory and his address was listened t.
with th, closest attention ON tho par
oft the large crowds which attended
His mastery handling of hts difficult
theme ala him credit as a speaker au,
Js q thculugian.
Tho sunday school was handled D.,
Rev Hcrmon = Williams. also of Al
buqucrqup, and was Ia good hands
Rev Charles oscar Bcckman ha,
aocu scheduled 90 take charge OF tht
department yesterday but WAS callc,
back 60 Albuquerque 20 officiatc at
funeral His place was ably filled b.
Rev Alr Williams.
Large crowds continue IN attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
M|MBRES ALFALFA
IS JUST LIKE COLO
John Humid Cuts Thirty Acres
for Third Time and Gets
$l4 for Hay As it Lays on
Ground i'll Field.
Especial Corrc.nondcncc 10 ncrnld J

N'f'''" ELECTROMAGNETIC 10 lfcfutu.l
brmug y. NJ. Aug John Huld
TWO ana half miles southeast OF
bemins has lust finished his third
cutting Of alfalfa. on about thirty
acres, and hv tine CLOSE OF business
to-day the crop win an have been sold
and the money deposited m the bank
lur same al buyers do.ne ih,w own
delivering NJ iiuads pic, bcine
Sll per ton ON luo uold with every
ton sold ana many Purchasers turned
away. The three cuttipgs. nave aver.
aged a ION ana nal 20 the acre.
ana there VIA bee Two moro cuttings
INNS -rulsuu NJ. IIund has Also
about forty acres planted % beans.
\ hack load ul citizens was invited
q dag or tWo ago by r. G. Ely nl the
Little Vineyards company. who are
uPcratlne q mile east of town. rs go
,ut with him fu SEQ the performance
eft The urW we'll Just brought in ON
their property All bitches had been
made prr ,.ously aud uiucty.siN acres
into CROPS mostly beans, receiving tho
benefit of thr summer rdiaa, $50 thar
when the we'll was brought In. pycN.
thiu- was ,U readiness as clOCkRork
NO accurate measurement was put uu
The iloV lu estimated aI 1000 tll goo
gallons Hrr WiIurc mower being suu
piled uN q 800 houc-powu. Guu,l4
Electric motor
r s. Bowen ana 4 T.. Bowen 1i
Jacksonville, Eta, are ln the ylt. i1c
two VorNs with q view to business
| openings son parties bagh east ami
Also to develop large trJC. 0l land
7 H Keel Of GoldthIitu TDN. a
n RudDs ana ChsE Il Russell ul 10
PasO aud G. clement uf Columbus,
q NJ, were SATURDAY. visitors IN Dem.
ing
John Neville iumofly ul Colorado.
hut for tho past uitccu years conduct
ing prosperous business In Old McN.
iCn until the r'cCIl disturbances
there has Just spent several DAYS lee
ncmlng and lett saturday To briug his
wife AMI family lu naNo their future
4 home here Nh Noyillo sin has con
sidCrabl" property n Mexico, but wu-
able tO convert some Of his holdiuEs
/ into cash, amounting 10 several chou.
sand dollars. 90 invest Ia the states
/ lie BIS the tyuc of successful men thar
Dcmng is especially glad 20 welcome
among as.
| G. T Coleman OF ilalletsvilly ToN,
Is the third brother OF that name Co
arrive in Deming in the past month
/ The FIRST brother to arrive was H. NJ
. Coleman OF Mineral Wells who pun
/ chased land here ne sent brother
/ who arrived two weeks ago while
last SATURDAY. The third one came Ia
/ town and Ii H. hoped the last Two
| viii follow mo example oi the hrs,
brother Ia making this their tutrrc
/ humo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

outlook for the future OF This oreanDa.
ton brilliant
bulletins covering the work uI the
International congress viii be- mailed
each member throughout the N,Sr
Th,s. are spid 90 Zee very valuable
and many arc Joining merely for th"
sake o ohtaiuiug be- information they
contain
Magic Of the pun1."
N. Ralph e. T.
one of tho features OF saturday O.
entertainment, ut ih, Chauimqud WVa
thp Illustrated lecture of Hon Ralph
e. Els of ntmiug ON the Magic ui
'hr punu Mr Elys address was
s"uycrrd 100 ib. characteristic, man.
uor ul ihis N.ll tnuvu poaN.r. AND
vas both cai,ttuiuug tu the latnnu
1aI instucuy, Goo Tine prospective
wmuor ll vgs also an able cNuosl
ZION %. h. marvellous poseihiiitirs ut
90, Demins tyaiou
Mg Fly h.-Ju with On, Time ne
came Co npmua eleven wear, ago, and
-pukc utor,aIusIN ol thr larr,une 5
of the country a' chat tItc. Tie toi I
cot his nrst attraction $50 tuu pumping
id,u 10. sectlp uu old chuamm 90
Vurk no his Garden mgaimr by
m,aus oi pump ana his suusoQucni
experiments boo that line oi operation,
and spoke oi the Development ot the
miusjr, into its present mainitudc.
ilc Illustrated ms address Win
uunr hup slides of Denim" and yiciu
iiN. some of which Told graphically
aud ar better than au, spcdEC.
could 100 mere words ul lac contrast
h,tWrpu former barron plains ANA
present lcrtile farms Tic gave an able
exposition of the mechanical side oi
fhc proposition aui spotc 4, l'n+td
upuu this phase at the subject. mus
uatiug With NIrWs Oi hF own ana
other pumping plants a. we'll as photo
graphs oi choice bits ui ugmiu- coun
trt
MS address WAS r,plctc With facts
aud h.urcs rvgardns The costs ut
.Ir.dug aud operating wells uhd
humps. ho placiug the initial cost of d
We'll aud pumping outht iu the Dem
inr country as low as $4,000 tu S3.'o'
SET u1 ready 90 operate. and ihc pu
i,uuM profits as high as 5000 pee
acre. which he said many farmer
were making az present
his lecture Included e comparison
0I .hc prmmg with NE California
situation. and he answered all 1ucf
lions asked by the audience rceardinr
! the matter
Mr. ELS showed that II was possible
rnt only 10 pyohtaDly pump water foi
nHgating special crops like onions
and celery bar that general crops sucl
as alfalfa could bc probably wut,rcr
in that manner
According 90 him the Doming waio,
suppl, is practically ineNhausuble.
aud the uuma lifl very moDcrato
much lower la fact than tnat II
/ California
/ his lecture wa we'll worth heutiu-
los mere casual observer and yalu
nhle iu thc extreme 90 farmer 80
pccially one living in an arid or scml
/ arid REGION
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

walcroI AREAS through thc means Of
seed selection. moisture conservation
sud scientific soil treatment
\ constitution cmuodFu. tl, best
points of am tho constitutions OF sim.
ill. state organizations was adopted.
ana officers elected. 100 AR. These
were as follows;
President ". r. Garrison Mp-illa
Paris. sic. presidents y IS B,l1Dn.
l.as VEGAS q 4 TIliusuasI EiidG.
g. N llarlaud Nolruso and Earl Scot
Esiauci1. temporary secretary treas.
uct \ permanent officer viii he Sc.
iD,f"l as soon os tho cNoDHiN, hoard
mCC's Executive committee isaac
.NUifE N,rHlillu Chdrlcs f. SDbracn
GuadHmuc e. a prolcrl Taos iohu
~ Corhott Torrance OTHERS aHy to
bo elected from tho Other counties:
none other u,iUg represented W lH1t
time
Exhibit 20 be Made AZ FAR
The question ~ making au exhibit
at be- stat, Ui. iu AlhJQu, rU, thi,
iall Was taken uu AND discussed AMI
II Waa ihc Sense of lhu meeting that
sHch au HNHh,t snoUld Hy made nuI
as % ie jho uu5Iu.s- oI The .NtruttH 3
committee alone CO.. decide ON wha'
exhibits and where. shall b, made tho
matter could receive uo official aOtion
Each farmer agreed however. zoo save
particularly hnu specimens which me-
should raise TOT exhibition
An these specimens Rlll b, accord
ed d place az the aIr and win D."
judged There Then OBJ, Finest select
cd STOCK cot them al. viii bee sent 'o
In. dl> mmas congress zoo Colorado
Springs D. Was made plain 'nJt swce
there viii cost nothing, nor VIII trans
uortatiuu OF exhibits 3ui tine only
item OF expense would Hy tine cost NJ
placing and dccOrutius thD exhibit
Mr. Tinslcy made II equally plain In
hiss address that Ihis was q cri. ,pal
time with New Mexico. uocaus" thv
ewes oi the country are 20 present ON
the territory du. 10 the action oi con
rross today and that 90 was up tu th,
dN farmers to do their share. Tie also
said thar % wa unlikely that thc dry
farming congress would a-niu meet bon
Colorado Springs co. other southwest
orn olN ion some NoaJs to come and
that % was up tn New Mexico and New
MeNicans 10 attend This year DO pos
sihlo
The meeting closed VITA enthusiasts
tic signing ut ,5s constitution ana
paying of membership fees. and tn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
ga G a a GREAT TONIC
SsDs ST1s sa&s AND BLOOD PURIFIER

There above all others which makes D. D. he
greatest of all oncS that the perfect OF all
blood purifiers Any system which needs needs blood pu
fer for is blood which the weakened, rundown
condition of the body SSS made entirely Of roots herbs and
bas which possess only strengthening properties but at the
same time are recognized ingredients OF the value for
removing mpuri poison from the circulation ASS
appetite ami DIGESTION stomach disturbances
and steadily and builds the system to perfect health
adds blood the rich heahu properties needs and IN every
way enables he system stand the strain of the long hot summer
cures an diseases disorders arising from weak or impure
blood Book blood and medical advice free SSA Tor sale
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
MCPHERSON TELLS TnE
T\CTs ABOUT TllII LANDS

Alexander Mrphorsou was the Sec
ond speaker on she ovrnins program
ou Saturday ana delivered an illus-
trated address containing many facts
ana date about Wugating fruit lands.
HIS statements ON trees ana tree
growth were simply marvellous for
oxectness and his illustrating slides
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
MILLIONAIRE JURY
SITS ON CASE
Laboring Man is Given a Need
ed Rest; Bank Presidents
and Financiers Do Jury
Work.

Bisboc, Ariz, Aug The jury that
VIII hear the case of the territory
against W n Harris. IN which John
Mel aughlin ls complainant viii hc
unique IN The history of the Justice
courts Of Bisbec Ia the list win bc
found capitalists bank presidents
bank cashiers, merchants, hotel man
age, ana prominent BisbVc people iu
an branches of commerce.
As rule, heretofore Bisboo iurios
have been composed iu Aborers uui
In This case the combined yDaily
income ot the panel would run into
several hundred thousand duddr-
The selection ut thu urtmon chosen
was not because % Was Thought .ha'
labo1np men DO NOT make good jury
men hcCuUs, a. rulp they du, hui
when lauur,r aorlnE on time loses
time tu work for the county d, Us not
rcmuurrarr1 uud bee can ~ AFFORD -
lose tho uuu
Tho mwpmrn selected ana from
which Tine Wn that will hear iur
Harris case viii he composed on
the other hand are able 90 give
thg.r Nuy go Tho county from the
standpoint of financial necessity 10
NOT from standpoint OF time value.
and as they are as MuCh liable. 90
iary duty os the laborcr there la uo
good reason why they .a'uld mo-.
servo.
That Vns the wuv officer r. ~
Thomas loohcd OF D. and here is thc
Inst of 'promlucal ctllona that bee
summoned
Frank Brigg mine aupcrntoud.
yut. a LoRoy merchant, ~
Mason. butcher; Gus Hickey, mcr
chant e., 5. Thomas general man
Iugcf - T. company, J. r JacWe.
min superintendent BishecNaco Wat.
e. company pattcn. city asses.
son. " j Hophy department store
manager. w. Wallace real estate.
"a j Cunningham bank cashier, W
SchWartl. merchant. = NJ BucEWai-
ter bank cashier Oscar boyle. drUp
eist e. Collins, hank president y
j Bower. county supervisor, j. T..
Powell gas company superintendent
&. 4 llouactt hardware Compau'
president l.. Y Allen eA'clty council.
man; n. poppon hotel manager .
" Wood real estate owner Joe Mu-
hein capitalist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

~ suffered intensely atCr eating
and no medicine OF treatment ! tried
seemed 20 90 any good writes ~
NounEpctcrs. editor of the sul, Lake
View. ohio. "The first few doses ot
Chant erlaius stomach ana tNcr
Tablets gave nae surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed 20 givo me
new stomach ana perfectly good
health For sale by an dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
LIAR STARTS
FIGHT IN HOUSE
BaIIinger- Pinchot Dispute is
Cause of Trouble.

Washington. Feb 24-The lie was
passed on the floor of the house by
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming and James Wickersham, del
egate from Alaska. for whom the ugly
word was intended, resented 1t With
his fists. For the first time In four
years the mace, the emblem of author
ity, was carried on to the floor by the
sergeant at arms.
Wickersham rushed toward Mondell,
who stood only a few steps away, try
ing to hit him in the face. Representa-
tibe Foster of Vermont seized Wicker
sham, who attempted to escape, yell
sehtatives interfered, and from all
parts OF the house there was a general
scramble to get ear the eombatants.
In the meantime Representative
Longworth of Ohio and several other
members were sitting on MondeIl. who
seemed as eager as Wietersham for a
personal clash. holding him In his seat.
All possibility of a fight ended when
Representative Dwight of New York.
the Republican, whip, who is about the
biggest man up and down and across
In the house, stepped in between the
belligerents.
The bitterness generated by the Bal
nnger-Pfnchot controversy over con-
servation, and directly the administra-
tons bill to provide for the leasing Of
coal lands in Alaska, started the trou-
BILE. After the row was all over and
both men had apoiogized to the house
the measure. which had been marked
for passage on the administration pro
gram, was defeated-32 to 151. The
bill was up on suspension of the rules
and a two-thirds vote was necessary
to pass 1t. The vote shows that only
a fifth of the house membership pres
ent favored the measure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
is ACQUITTED
OF BRIBERY
Jury Takes Only One Hour
to Free Gardner.

New York, Feb. ~2f.-Former Senator
Frank j. Garaner of Brooklyn was ac-
quilted of the charge of offering Otto
G. FoeIker $4,000 for his vote to de-
feat the Hart-Agnew racetrack bills
In 1908. The jury was out n hour.
Gardner maintained an air of conf
dence during the time that the jury
was out and only smiled when the
foreman announced the verdict. JUS
flee Seabury quickly stopped an at
tempted display Of approval OF the
jury's verdict by "ersons In the court.
room.
The Gardne~ trial is said to be the
first criminal trial of importance In
which there was no summing up for
either side. After the defense had
rested. Assistant District Attorney
Moi and Max ID. ~Steuer, counsel for
Gardner, agreed 70 waive tSss. risnt
to sun up and to permit Justice Sea
bury to review for the jury the facts
brought out by each side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
FATE OF SPY
FOR AMERICAN
Friends Fear Harry c. Bell
Has Been Shot.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 24.-Friends of
Harry C. Dell, the American who Ia
being held as a rebel spy by the fed
erals In Mexico. fear for bis safety.
At the lass reports Dell was taken
from the jail at Tia Juana and Is said
to De on the way to Ensenada. He Is
in the custody Of four Mexican rurales.
and his friends fear that he may be
shot at any time by his companions
while passing through the mountainous
country near Ensenada. 1t Is reported
by a Mexican runner here that Dell
was tried and sentenced to be shot.
but his American friends at Tia Juana
say the officials promised him a trial
on his arrival at Ensenada, where he
could produce Witnesses to prove his
innocence.
Dell lives In Oakland. He came to
California from New York. His ar
rest In Mexico was made while on q
motoring trip, and every effort to prove
his identity as a tourist has failed.
The protests of his friends have been
ovaded and every effort made, appar
entity, to put him out of the way before
this government interferes to save
h.m.
At Tia Juana there Is unusual watch
f~ulness. as runners have brought the
news to that place that General Levva,
In command of the revolutionist forces
at Mexifall. has started for Ensenada
with sixty men. well armed and pro-
visioned. 1t is believed they will tnke
Tia .Iuana, as 1t is not strongly de-
Tended.
American newspaper men who have
been 10 Tia Juana were warned that
they must leave or go to Jail All of
them crossed the line and now depend
on long range views Of Tia Juana to
keep Informed of what Is going on In
the town. They saw little. Jose La
rogue. subprefect there. is blamed for
the removal of Dell and the order to
the newspaper correspondents to leave
the place.
Trenches have been dug and prepa-
rations made to defend the town. but
the force available Ia too small to cope
with the insurrectionists. Tourists are
still permitted to visit the place. bur
they are not allowed to Inspect rhe
trenches or the other preparations
for the fight which IN expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
ALLAYs AnTl-IaP FEELING.
Tsft's Letter 70 Governor johnson he.
iieves c~aiifornianss Fearea

HcNoh SatEfoTfttpft~ HatfE
Sacramento. Cal, Feb. Ex-Governor
Johnson aIlayed the excitement Of tha
legislator over the lack of an exeIn-
sion provision in the Japanese Treaty
by giving out a dispatch from Presf-
dent Taft in which he says.
IF the treaty is ratifed as proposed
by me. arrangements and
that have heretofore existed in respect
to Japanese immigration win more
certainly secure existing statutes than
the old treaty, and you are at hbes*y 70
say so ON my authority"
1.-THE assurances of the president
seem TO me definite and c~oncIusive.r
Governor Johnson said:
The presidents letter has beon re-
ferred to the committee on fedasal ~
laeions In each house. The presidents
assurance to the governor probably
will put an end to the antiJapaI1ess
agitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

Cincinnati Cars colIide; Ono May Die.
Cincinnati. Feb. 24.-In q real end
collision on the Cincinnati Georgetown
and Portsmouth traction line pei ween
q large suburban ear and a ear of the
Cincinnati Traction company at Rock
wood crossing eight persons were In
jured. Eve of them only slightly, two
severely and one probably fatally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

S~uffragists and anti-suffragists of
New York state faced each other be-
fore a committee Of the Legislature
in the Albany Capitol. The same old
Votes for women" amendment bill
were presented in their newest
frocks and frills. General opinion
seemed to favor the new creations
of the suffrage leaders, and it was
declared to be the best showing ever
made by those who are elamoring
for the ballet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

Out of consideration for the as
semblymen the suffragists leaders
decided long ago not to try to gath
err a large crowd in Albany for the
hearing of the bill before the joint
Judiciary Committee this year. But
despite there being nc special train
for them, the eager yearners for h
ballot loeked there from all parts
of the state. Assemblymen's wives
would not stay at home and many
of them turned up at the eleventh
hour declaring that they simply