davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

tho rac'. II ls one of the main fcat-
urcs Of hts Bc, Scout movement and
81 ail IN" Other organizations ni
youth that hay. risen IN the las,
year or two
Maybe tn, nr4t man stui, fire
from y vulcuui. chasm where the
hDt lava SIN slowed rrdlN Possibly
he stole 90 the edge of urr-lincd
gully and warmed his hairy frame
in the volcanic hest Maybe he
found the fire first 80 AN ~ the burn
ing trunk 81 a d'ed trc" smitt"n by
lightning POSSIBLE hr struck 10 out
81 NM or found 10 by rubbing two
dead sticks fOgcth'r when II was
found the frsi family huddlcd round
So. Ted II With dry wood ana guarded
it from th, snow ana rain
\ camp is no camp unless there l.
e big fire burning at night. With.
out the fhmos and sparks that ry
upwards u Is merely 20 place an th,
landscap, that H. Uttered up with
tools guns. blankets. tan dishes and
maybe tent. A. soon as the Cir,
b. lit and the dead wood hegius "a
snap and ,rsckle under IA, flames h
BIS "a camp. sort fof home. when
the dishes are cleared away and the
pipes and the stars are ~ .om"thlnr
OF the tat.on magic oI 81 thousand
ages ago seems "a hover ln the blaze
ana in the magic circl, of tho flro-
light
We remember The hours around
the camp nre as long os Vc rciucm-
b'r anything In outdoor experience.
Funny too. that not on. man In nfi'
knows how Ia build camp fire.
Four Of thr men YOU know
never built fire in the open in thcii
lives
The, lo not know IA, first prnci-
pies o' lire building II left 10 take
care uf themselves In the woods on a
wet ana windy night they would be IN
u miserable condition before dawn.
They might have pSckctful OF dry
match,. but they would not know
how or here 10 find dry wool 81
what Co Geo with II within they found
ia
You ,annot be- very formal around
q camp IRE. An the foolish forms
of civilization drop away from you
when the fire rs lit and the littlc
star, cuno out or when the wind be-
gins tp rise ana whine in the bend
ing Tree tops. You may bee worth
! one dollar or million, but the red
gloV of the fire viii pat YOU ON a
social Lowell with the next man
Tho open ire" SAWS John Bur
rauEh. the aged naturalist "ls a
primitive. elemental Thing 10 CHEERS
With more than mere heat, il is a
biz ol the red heart OF nature laid
bare. DC is a dragon OF the prince.
doDl, and friendly there Ia the core
nor what pictures. what activity.
hos FnDial now 4, keeps mp the taik
YOU on, not permitted 20 forget q
! tor moment How u responds when
you nudge iti How il reIoices when
you feed IL. Why. an open fire in
your room IN whole literature. II
supplements your library a. nothing
cls. BOZ the room does or can
Ntt there IL but one modern house
In thousand whore an omen ARE
can be- built
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
.HrNNIE' nrNNETT.

Louis G. Bennett. known familiar
iy 90 hls friends az "bonnir b. one
OF the finest types OF The Young
American business uaL aud "a
splendid example of tho younger gcn-
GRAFTON Of Albuqu"rauean whose
srit and worth are building up the
Duke city Co metropolitan propor-
tions
or better friends than "bennic" Hem
nett and no man more richly de-
serves HE popularity. Ilis life has
been that OF the active, vnergott
young business man who STANDS
squarciy or HE merits and asks for
nothing that " not rightly his due,
his nomination for the office OF
county treasurer % the Republican,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
George W. Armijo Worker
for Home Town, New Mexico
and Nation for Many Years

islHt.yr housr ", was chief clerk ~
the constitutional convention .nd az
such won iaursls
Public spirited.
A. probate glrrk. Nj. Armirn has
brought bis Office up 10 the highest
standard uf modern business methods.
Illustrative 90 the interest he taxes ln
The old town and in the history Of his
people was the part hc took at gr,dt
expense tu himself iu the De Vargas
Pageant 100 santa ~ on July I. when
De appeared a. Don Diego de vargas
Thus IN whatever demand the puoiic
has made upon him he has bcen
ready so respond Hbcraliy
SHED Ills IsloDd for the Nation.
u Do no wonder therefore that
Whom the call for volunteers to go u
cuba went forth during the spanish.
American war that he iolued thr
Rough Ridsrs ana went with them TO
Cuba u, was ngmed sergeant OF his
company and st Las Guaslmas was
wounded. bat his goal was such that
Der rcjolned lis regiment tho momen,
he had sufficiently recovered tx
President Roosevelt Thought 80 highi,
VT wv AH"th hNhAh Niu'i AHai ne
acted as godfather t. Armijo's only
SON. Theodore Roosevelt Armiio.
Whom the latter was baptized IN the
Cathedral.
From 1909 30 1903. ArmiJo served
as assistant postmaster and has bcsn
active on "a number OF territorial
boards. he Is line speaker and il
cquully az home In English aud span
'sh ne Is young man Of polished
ana attractive personality and Is q
Notable nguro wherever ne goes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND
DIMOfH ATIf WONUN

u women could vote In New Mex
leo u seems "a sure thing That the mill
liners would grow rich on the com
ing election bets. according 60 tho
theory what IL good for man Is good
for woman" Many men are betting
hats on the outcome Of the election.
especially the fate OF the blue ballot.
one Democrat sald today that hc has
up three hats ana u he vim them
an he does not know what he viii do
With them. santa re New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

-uu 10 candidate for go,cruor
make n deliberately false statement
Boo publ, speech. there b. uu reason
Why candidate for sheriff should
not make 'huutst' his platform iu
OBJ, face of the tact that he has Woe
at.d O. written pledge We repeat
that br tuuk would have made the
Ideal candidHt, 'nr the New Moxico
btruu,rutt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

ct Bernalillo county came 1901 m'r.
itrd tribute Co Dis wonderful uurH.
iarity nnd his sterling worth
Mr Hynnsft BE- imam that 900
classes OF citizen. ViU boz glad fu
uppofi for be- rcpr,a,u,s solid -un
stnntIni merit ANA not The ten GOO
office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
For Governor
" q. HuHRUM

For Governor
~ q. HUHsUM
OF Socorro County.
For Lieutenant Governor
MALQuiAS MARTINEZ
OF Taos County.
For Secretary OF state
sECUNDINO ROMERO
OF san Miguel County
For State Auditor
w c. SARGENT
OF Rio Arrlba County.
For state Treasurer
sILvEsTRE MiRABisL
OF Valencia County.
For state Superintendent OF
Schools
A. u. sTRoUP
OF Bernaliiio County
FOR Attorney General
FRANK w. CLANCY
Of Bcrnnlillo County
For Commissioner OF Public
Lands
ROBERT r. ERViEN
OF Union County
For Justices of the Supreme
Court
FRANK w. PARKER
CLARENCE ]. ROBERTS
EDWARD u. WRIGHT
Corporation Commissioner
GEORGE W ARMfIO
OF Santa Pc County.
HUGH WILLIAMS
OF Luna County,
" 8. GROVES
OF Eddy County.
FOR CONGRfoss.
GEORGE CURRY
OF Otero County
ELFEGo BACA
OF Bcrnalili6 County
SECOND judicial DISTRICT
CANDIDATES
For Judge
NJ y HICKEY.
For District Attorney
ANTONIO A. SEDILEO
BERN ALIIIlO COUNTY TICKET
For state senator from san joan.
sandoval and Bernalillo
Counties
JOSE J.. PEREA.
For senator from Bernalillo
GEORGE \. KASEMAN
For Representatives from Ber-
nalilio County
JOHN " WILSON.
J. 4. GARCIA Y SANCHEZ.
FRANCISCO LUCERO Y MON
TOYA.
For sheriff
THOMAS McMiLLIN
For Treasurer
LOUIS g BENNETT
For Assessor
JACOB YRiSARRI
For Probate CLERK
THOMAS X. u. MADISON.
For School superintendent
J. " MccOLLTM
For Probate Judge
THOMAS r DURAN
For County Surveyor
A. - OGLE
For County Commissioners
a n, POLLOCK
DAVID NJ. pEREA,
GABRIEL SANCHEZ.
. . y o . D o . o . . o o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
Mr.. Voter, Register Now

The city Of Albuquerque
c two Ia each precinct and voters should TO that they
registered before Saturday which
the registration books wiz DO closed The registration books
follows For that
street the New Mexico Cigar 9
For the OF that
halt Of
the west OF At
. Second Gold
should register q trouble
= after tho books have been closed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

the native cita,ns vorr mot Co. hc
D.suil,i into turning out Co tn, Dom.
oeratic- bushWhackrr meeting last
night They had tuu recently heard
chat arch-bush Whuek,r. Hprble lia-
german. tell them ,htt he considered
them as good an white mon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

"brlng shoemaker, he naturally
believes la afiinities."
what has his being shoemaker
got 10 do Nith ~"
Doesn't he have 60 Deal IN soul
mates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
, MIiO WILL FOLLOW
thu MiNCHUs?
. sesssses sssss

The chinese rebellion ada interest
80 the new book Tho Coming
China. lust published by McClurs,
Chicago The xuthor. John Kms
Goodrich. former professor In the i'm.
perlal government college. Toxic, has
spent nearly half century IN tho
orient In the passages quoted be-
low d.. discusses possible political
changes ia china
Tie chinese With an their seem.
ing stond indifference 20 changes ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

what's tho use eft a. jail. an, hoN
Enlist the prisoners under the BAN
ncr OF good government and send
them ont 90 plug Cor tho honest
sheriff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

since the Nuns OF suit against IN,
United states Steel corporation. MI
Carnegie Is doubtless more strongly
thau ever To- favor of universal pence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

That painrd expression uu the u.,
lot Summers Burkhart these days ls
merely the result 81 his effort to
look n,n-psrtisan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

IT,, absence of Modesto Ortiz had
Ia noticeable effect on the vigor OF
GeorEc " Pritchard's oratory last
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Th. Wright brothers are certainty
tempting fate Go select KIN Down
iiill as the plate Tor their export.
mcnis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

The lightning holt mentioned In
"a" headlines of the Journal Demo
cret this morning has no reference
To- a., bolt Vt the fifty-sovcu from
m, rule of tho thirteen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

We predicted from the first that
the worlds championship would geo
To tho team managed hy gentleman
of Celtic extraction whose name bee
gan with % Mo"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

IN, mysterious stranger who's, hoe
4uifi,s ts To the location OF the ncr-
nanlln county courthouse created
such AN atmosphere of curiosity Dos
ola Albuquerque the other daN was
none other than Don Jesus himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
GEORGE " AI,NIJO.
anslitlatc for Corporation COms

George W. Armiio " this pnly nom
incc on The Republican state ticket
who nails from santa ~ county and
even hr be- "a native OF Valencia county.
where hc was born az poralta. March
10. 1871, the scion of distinguished
and ancient family that has given
New Mexico many Of rs statesmen.
soldiers ana mouldcrs of public opin.
Jon including the la'e Colonel J..
Franco Chaves. George " Armijo IL
proving worthy OF that ancestry and
Is already hewing foF himself q larEc
place in the commonwealth as sol
dtrr, q citizen. an Official. aud lca-
dor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Tb, hot shot hurled on tn. stage
ot the Elks thcatvr last night was
considerably mufiicd by the sound OF
enthusiasts cheering ~ thc meeting
coy Young Republicans upstairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

just as We predicted. the hat hps
been passed ana the picture OF Dan
Grants candidate b. back in The Niu-
dnvs oft the ournal-D,muyrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

NJ r utero o Cubero Is busi-
ness visitor here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Mr. Armiio received good uduca.
tiou under the Christian Brothers at
~ Louis. whore life IN larRo Amer
lean city gave him that polish and
ability 10 deal with men and oondi-
lions that are requisites for leader
shin
Held Many Positions OF Honor.
When he returned 90 santa Pc hS
~ once took an actiy" part in local
government and On unsoifish interest
Ia civic affairs lie has not unh
served as. member of the city hoard
~ education ia which he stood for
progress and progressive measures,
but he has also served several terms
Ia the cts council, and to him In
part b due the present great progress
that santa Fo h. making la municipal
improvements lie has served on a
rumbcr of territorial boards aud in
1898 was tae chief clerk of the leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
MANY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
 SPENT FOR GOOD ROADS
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, November 14.-1Special) "The expenditure of nearly s44,0O0,0o0 was made during the present year in road Improvements in the southern states alone,p said Secretary Wilson to- day in discussing the work the agri- cultural department is doing for the construction and improvement of roads in the country. The Secretary is billed for speech at the good roads congress to be held in Richmond next week.
 Through its office of public roads" continued the Secretary. the depart ment has men throughout the country stimulating the nation wide movement for good roads through demonstration work of experienced engineers and il- lustrated lectures by g; force of men trained for tie purpose! And this vast amount of money spent in less than 10 months for road improvement in the states mentioned indicates the great in- terest in the subject.
 Reports to the department show that this enormous sum was spent by states as follows: Alabama, S3,4S4,OO0; Arkansas. $2,450,000; Delaware, $780, 900; Florida. $1,505.0o0; Georgia, $2,500,- 000;' Kentucky, $2500.0 900; Louisiana, s1,132,354; Maryland, s2,250,000; Missis- sippi, $3.130,000; North Carolina, s4.505,- 900; Oklahoma, $1 505, ,000; South Caro- lima, $1,100.000; Tennessee $3,900, 900; Texas, $7600,00o; Virginia, $4.004, 900; West Virginia, $1,625,0OO.
 The department Is cooperating with state or local authorities in practically every state and reports show that over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15

100000 miles of roads were built dur ing the past 12 months. A few years ago the department conducted an in vestigation to determine the condition of roads throughout the country. The result showed 2.151,570 miles of public highways of which TIA per cent were improved, while there were in the 16 states of the south 6S5,151 miles of which only 27,1S5, or 3.S7 per cent were improved. Since 1904 the annual ex- penditure of money for road improve ments in the nation has doubled and in the south it has more than doubled.
 The movement for good roads is go- ing to benefit the farmer in getting his products to market expeditiously in all kinds of weather at a reduced cost; Is going to increase the value of his lands, and will give his children better school facilities. Good roads will par | ticularly prove beneficial to the farmer of the south where, apart from the sta = pie crops, the soils will produce almost every known crop and especially late winter and early spring varieties when transportation from farm to railroad is rendered difficult owing to the cut up and rough condition of unimproved roads.
 For demonstrating purposes the de- partment recently laid over 1000. .000 square yards of object lessons road of nearly every type of road, and our road experts are constantly at their work in all parts of the country while the laboratories are testing all kinds of possible road materials in order to secure the best improved materials for road construction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
BARKER CONSULTS
 PRESIDENT TAFT Other Alabama Republicans Will Arrive In Washing
 ton This Morning

Washington, November 14-(Special. ) F. D. Barker of Mobile Is in Wash ingtop for a conference with the Pres ident on political and other matters in Alabama. F. M. Long, O. D. Street, J.. J. Curtiss and others are expected to arrive tomorrow morning. It is eX- pected that the appointm of post master at Birmingham will be con- sidered.
 There are a number of other appli- cations in Alabama that may be also considered Postmasters at Cullman and Livingston and some other places are to be filled.
 It is not expected that the appoint mont for Birmingham will be made un- til the first week of the next session of Congress, when 1t will be sent in for confirmat ton to the Senate. An appoint ment now would be for a recess term.
 The Alabama republicans will also discuss political matters with the Pres ident. The conference will be held to- morrow or next day. The President will be out of the city part of tomorrow having accepted an invitation to ad dress a business mems league meet Ing at Frederick, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Bowman gets ovation when he at :
 tacks O'Neal.
 Commerce court decides rate case. Duncan holds the center of the
 stage at labor meeting. Much money for good roads. Government optimistic about situ-
 ation.
 Levey Meyer asks federal control
 of corporations. 2-Slver anniversary jubilee convenes. 3--No arrests yet In Lutes case. Culman against increased rates. Underwood dinner begins at 5
 o'clock 4-Editorial comment. 5-Boston lawyer pleased with Bir-
 mingham
 The 10 year contract
 Public market ordered by commis-
 sion.
 Stokely finds 1t is all Underwood Moulthrop relieved from governors
 staff. 6--Dolly Dalrymple on Loneliness. 7-Society. S-Conference at Sylacauga ovcr. 9--Packers appeal for habeas corpus. No amendments to the sherman law 10--Trans- Mississippi congres meets.  probes Ellard Murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
IS LITTLE CHANCE
 FOR INTERVENTION Governor Mann Will An nOunce His Decision in
 Beattie Case Today

Richmond, Va, November 14.-After a Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., under sentence of death for wife murder, Governor Mann announced that his decision in the mat ter would be made public tomorrow. While the governor declined tonight to indicate what action he would take, q certain review of the days events point strongly to the fact that there will cer- tainly be no communication of sentence and very slim chance of respite.
 In Its report tomorrow the Times-Dis- patch will say that in all human prob ability Beattie will die in the electric chair November "A, the date originally set by the circuit court of Chesterfield county.
 What purported to be an affidavit signed by. Paul D. Beattie. a cousin of the murderer, and the witness on whose evidence the jury largely based its yer dict of guilty, figured rather sensationally in the effort, to save the prisoner today. Although this affidavit, sworn to before Walter c. Ballerston,g 8 notary public of Washington, D. C., on October "A, was shown to Governor Mann, 1t was not filed with him and apparently will have little effect on the future course of the executive In. this affidavit. which Paul Beattie now claims he did not sign. he is alleged to have said that Henry Beat tie made no confession to him subse- uuent to the murder. When newspaper reference was made on Sunday last to the existence of an alleged affidavit, Paul Beattie went to police headquarters and in an affidavit sworn to there, stated that he signed no papers while in Wash ington. sa.e 4
 The fact that Governor Mann did not ask that these papers be left with him was accepted to mean that he had all ready made up his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Annoy Goes Over

Annoy. November 14-The republican tri- color waves over the city today. There is m disorder, the shops remain open and there is a general feeling of relief
 Early this afternoon crowds began 10 assemble for a conference with the revo- hitionary leaders. At 2:30 o'clock the gun boat Ouenkai, flying the Dragon flag, east off her lines and steamed out of the harbor. Then about 1000 revolutionists formed in line and marched to the walled city where they raised the republican em- blem over the Tao Tai palace at 2:05 o'clock Simultaneously a few tri-colors were displayed in other quarters of the city Many Japanese and white flags also appeared.
 Excitement that preceded the change of government was quickly allayed. Fear Of excesses had kept the populace in a nervous state. For several days there had been no local government, and the maintenance of public order devoved upon volunteer guards, recruited from the best families.
 On Sunday representatives of the con servative element who avowed the estap- lishment of the temporary independence of the city made futile attempt to com promise with the radical faction which demanded the surrender of the city to the revolutionsts.
 Last night it was plain the radicals were in control and alarmed at the poss- bility of mob rule, Tao Tai Chang fled to Hong Kong.
 Throughout the night a feeling of uneas- ness prevailed and this was increased this morning by a rumor that the walls of the city had been poisoned by Man chus from Foo Chow.
 However. as the day progressed the republican leaders showed they had their followers well in hand and the popular fear gave way to a sense of security.
 The arrival of the American cruiser Saratoga, the Monitor Monterey and gun boat Quiros and the British torpedo boat destroyers, Janus and Virago, this morn Ing helped to restore confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-15
Trapedies Mark Thirteenth

Hopkinsvile, Ky, November 14.-- Numerous tragedies marked the pass ing of the night of the thirteenth in HopkinsviIle Mamie Williams, pret- ty girl who came here from Beach wood, killed herself. Calvin Allen, aged 45, killed himself by swallowing laudanum Millie Moore was fatally shot by George Sanders, said to have been an admirer, whose attentions she did not seriously regard. Tom Young and John Vim, residents of the county, plunged over u rock quarry bluff Young was instantly Killed and Winng Is dying.