davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
D TIM STAFF POlT AND y
. THE RONSTIN' EAR .
. o q . o . = O o . o .

one of tho stan OF the III PAso
Herald certainly was caughr by The
spirit Of the season Whom he penn"d
The following
Suon Won All Doe gas and happy
as bias stoors' Soon wcll wipe away
the hriuy flowing tears. ~ wcyo
sOryOWs We will lose 'om ioy viii
ncrmcatc each bosom. toJ the season
De- ul hand foi roastln oays' For the
fancy FIcRchy dishes 7 have jecrs.
and the waldorf bin OF fare 10 nae
appears like a thing that's ont OF
fashion for have q perfect passion
Tor the good old unassuming rOasitin
yaIs Oh, my parents bid farewell
to grieis and fears. and NY granny
turns somorsault ana cheers, when
fHo corn is on the table and we an
feel III and able 10 dcynut about a
TON ot fuastin ears Nothin better
can Doe found Ia ar the spheres lts
diet ion the soldiers aud she trcrf,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
NOTED NATIVE IS
DEAD At ROSWELL
,srselri Correspondents to TIC usraIal

,srscinI Correspondence To the u.raidl
Ro.w.l. ~ ~. NAV lo'-DGn Pas
Tnrr.s native of h;N'-risht sum-
mors diyd 40 Tnnic. Yesterday morn
ing after short illness
1ors leaves NOR, thHn ufty rrluj
children. 1ll c.t'gvus ot Roswell
tie WAS ono Uf tao most prominent
ua'N, citizens of the valley u recent
.Hr rnd uhe l.IduE one among tho
'arI, cowboy. aud su.1iD during tro
war UIrH
NHuI uf the .teut That hat. Trans
p.r.J cora NeN Mexico soil. hat. s.ou
Torr,s a hc rank lighting t0r emo
n,fi.uw.Ht of His Hud aud h, d.-
N.lpW'ut 90 hi. nIf.N. HnJ
purIlg tho troubles of RMy th" KID
Iu Lincoln county hp was n trusted
memh,r of tHr boys" who finally
captured tho outlaw: during tho cape
turD OF For, Lincoln 90 was hr who
vas onp ~ tJc volunteers
h. and hi. vito htyo ilyel iu t.In-
colin md rhasos counties am their
lives Hud 10 .s said of them that they
never were sued. never owned ans
ono. or ueyer n thrw lives rode on
train
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
ANOTHER CURE FOR
WHITE PLAGUE
This One Comes from England
and Is Assuredly Proven
Infallible, but Who Would
Want to Try IT.

ondon. England. Aug 90 Follow.
lu- O ap uCols oi th. r".ul, of Tho
royal tuberculosis commission and
the annual conference uf the National
Society tor tho Prevention of Tu.
hrrculosis comes ,'e announcement
of e strange new cure FOR ,unsum D.
ZION hy former minor of The name
of Bryant who worked lon tho coal
pits @ bradford and who was at.
tackled b" consumption
Bryant started the breeding OF
ma-eut which are raised u England
iof FISHING Datt and feeding phoasmt
end thoua WIS 800 immediate and con-
tipuOus Improvement in health thgt
led him i0 IMPOSE the gas OF he uut.
ridod mHat Ipnn which he bred tho
maggots was The cause
lie sopt for his youngest daughter,
who was bon % consumption sauatorium
and in two months she became 10
bust giri having gained seventeen
pounds
Bryant now has thirty patients
breathing the gas r0m the purified
meat. with o. result. hlr is said 10 be
excellent
A bradford analyst reports that m
analysis oi .he atmosphere shoRei
thai les principal arc ammonia gnd
trimethy hminc which even IN weak
solution destroy microbes ia few
hours of exposure
The fumes, when inhaled, come INTO
contact with the .unorrlc bacilli 70.
duce their vitality and MAJ Gwen XIII
thea without any injurious ohDc. up
on the human organism.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
OIhAQg

Small Holding Claim No. 22ii, Not
coal land.
Department Of the Interior, United
states land office, Santa 70. n, NJ,
July 81. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no
tire ~ his intention 90 make final
rco0f In support OF mis- claim under
sections &c and Il OF the act OF March
2, 1891 t2G stats, S54), as amended
hy the act OF February 81. 1893 CO
Stats, 400. and that said proof viii
be made before a. r. Walker, pro-
bate clerk, az Albuquerque. n NJ, on
September y. 1911. viz; Luis Padllla,
as heir OF Tircio padilia, of Padillas.
y, H., FOR the claim 22i. for lot l.,
section lots and 3, section @ and
lot g. sections 2 and 3. township S
north, range enst. survey approved
1905.
He names tho following witnesses
tu prove his actual continuous ad-
verse possession OF said tract FOR 20
years next preceding tho survey OF
the township. viz:
noman MaraFn. slvorlo Sanchez,
Mnr'clino sanchez. Juan sanchez y
rcna, an Of PHdillas. y. NJ
ANY person who desires 90 protest
against the allowance az said proof.
or who knows 90 any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
a. the interior department why such
proof should not be allowed. viii he
given an opportunity M the above
mfaFHNfAN4A a..
examine the witnesses Of said claim
ant and Ia offer evidence in rchuttai
% that submitted bv claimant.
MANUEL u. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
LOST.

STOLEN From Gold avenue side 81
Bauors drug store OH Monday
niFbt, August = 4 Rugby bicycle, iron
rims. red tire on font wheel, white
tire on rear coaster brake viii
prosecute a. fullest extent Of the law
unless returned at once To- John Ice
Clarke, Central avenue and First
street AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

LOST-.A black frame Columbian
chainless hicycle Liberal reward "
returned 20 skinner Grocery. 80
questions asked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
InnI,mp tn IA Imtmc.

81 guess Iu make lawyer ar
Josh" said Farmer Corntosscl
"lut your wife wants him to he r.
physician"
eyes. He's got To- De- % profession
al man and we'd want Gao show our
confidence in him. And think b.
would be- q hear safer 90 take Josh
law than his medicine Washington
Stnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

to the fact that good nuuriEhing
bread. such rs you can always pro-
cure al the Pioneer Is the foundation
of strength and good health In your
children as we'll as yourself our
breads, biscuits rolls. and douRhnuts
are high grade ana made from the
choicest flour ohtalnonlc. and our
cakes ana pies contain only ;he best
INGREDIENTS when they are baked az
tho
PIONEER RAKERY
2O7 South First Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
MANDOLIN CIUB.

Tho ladies Trio OF Strlngcd In
strumcnIs j. prepared To furnish mu-
SIC for afternoon ana evening rcccp-
tious. 1crms reasonable. Tor par
,iculnrs inquire Mrs. DE Wolf, Metro
politan Hotel: Telephone 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

it000--s-room. 2-story brick. mod
ern; West Central. nne location:
$1,000 cash. balance s per cent.
si900--5.room frame and bath. So.
Broadway, close in; easy terms
s2G50--, room tuuae' cottage. Md
ern. lot S7isxl5G, shade ana fruit
trees; Fourth ward
E270O-s-room double brick. South
Broadway. close In, rent t3O: ace
cash, balance s per cent.
$iSO0--1-room cement finish mod
ern residence. hot water heat: iargs
lot, good outbuildings; close In.
t2750--5-room brick. modern. good
shade, n, Second 81 close In.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

or. The more YOU scratch the worse
II itohos Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema any skin itching AZ AN
drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED-ro rent four or i've
room modern house IN Thrd ward.
X. Herald office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Three Congressman
Celebrate Birthdays

Three well-known Congressmen--
Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio. Augustus
Peabody Gardner OF ssachusetts, and
Joseph Warren Fordney of Michigan
today are celebrating their birthday an
niversaries.
Probably most prominent OF the trio
is "Nick' Longworth. as he is popu-
larly called. He Is the son-in-law OF
former President Roosevelt. He is
forty-two years OF age today. He grad
uated from Harvard and the Cincinnati Il
School Of Law, being admitted to the
bar In 1894. He served in both branches
Of the Ohio Legislature before being
elected to Congress in 1908. He was
married to Miss Roosevelt at the White
House five years ago.
-ongress-~- Gardner, of the Sixth
Massachusetts district, was born forty
six years ago today. He Is the son-in-
law of Senator Cabot Lodge. He also
graduated from Harvard, and served IN
the Spanish-American war. After serv-
ing In the Massachusetts, Legislature,
Congressman Gardner was elected to
the Fifty;eighth Congress. and since has
been reelected. .
Fffty-eight years Is the age of Con-
gressman Fordney, of the Eighth Michi-
gan district. His home Is at Saginaw,
where he Is a prominent lumberman.
He has served as a Congressman since
the Ftfty-sixth Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Italians Declare
Their Soldiers Were
Murdered by Arabs

LONDON, Nov, 5-,rhe Daily Mirror
prints the following from T h. Grant
It's special correspondent at Tripoli:
Italians here are indignant at the at
taGks made against them by the Eng
;ish press They say that executIOns
OF Arabs took place at a time of great
est confusion, and that they were at
solutcly necessary
Prior to October 23 the Italians had
shown considerable kindness to the ma
t!Ves, and the soldiers were ordered nor
even To look ut passing Arab women
TWO steamers were dispatched full of
rice anG barley for TIE Arabs of the
oasis, and hundreds were fed daily.
On the 23d the east line Of rripclrs
defenses was guarded by a small party
OF Italians. and apparently friendly anu
tnarmed Ara bs passed from the outer
oasis, salluing the soldiers When the
attack commenced these Arabs sur
rounded the groups of soldiers and fired
ointn them un'il their ammunition was
gone. Then Che Arabs tortured and mu-
tilated the Italians
In enc case, when all the Italian off =
GERS had been killed, the CORPORAL in
command rsised a white flag, their am
munition Icing exhausted. Nutwitb-
standing this surrender, the Arabs
stnbbed every survivor.
In another case a party of six Ital-
ians We're cut off by the Arabs and then
stripped. ton turcd. and hanged
Another party of fifteen were found
stripped, with their ears and noses eut
ch and otherwise fearfvlly mrtilated.
one cIptafn having no fewer than eighty
wounds ON his body.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Pennsylvania Society
Has Pleasant Evening

tGood music, dancing. and a supper
With talk Of the home days in the Key
stone State, are the memories that 100
members Of the Pennsylvania Society of
Washington carried away from the reg
uiar monthly meeting Of the organiza-
tlon. True to the traditions of the So
ciety, business and home worries were
thrown to the winds by the party that
Enthered in Pythian Temple last night.
The program was arranged and car
r1ed out even to the serving of a delic-
teus oyster supper. by Mrs. A. G. Lowe
and the fourteen members associated
With her in her entertainment section.
President Samuel b. Stratton and Sec
retary E. A. Mess were present and
served officially, but Mrs. Lowe and her
committee had complete charge of the
entire arrangements. Those participat-
, ing in the program were Miss Dorothy
Stokes. Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Janet
Hayes, Miss Louise Farrow. Miss Ethel
O.. Lee, and Mrs. Henry Kunkel.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
BRITISH ADMIRAL
URGES LANDING Of
TROOPS IN CHINA
Suggests Each Power Send
Fifteen Huidred Men to /,
Shanghai.

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The seriousness of
the situation In China Is evidenced By
the appeal of Admiral Winslow. British
commander. to the German governor of
Tsing Tau for action. The admiral has
advised the governor by wireless that
he has recommended to the British gov
ernment that the time has arrived to
send In foreign troops. He suggests
that each power send 1900 men to
Shanghai at once.
General Chang. commandant of the
Twentiet Division and head of the
Army League. memoralized the throne
today, expressing complete satisfaction
with the constitutional grants and
army. Chang sent his own agents to
WI Chang to negotiate with Ii Yuen
Hung and his rebel associates.
II Is said that Yuan Shi Kais hesi-
fancy to come to Peking is due to re-
ports reaching him that Princes Tsai
Hsun and Tsai Tao, brothers Of the late
Emperor, and other members of the I'M
perial clan have vowed his death.N
They hold Yuan wholly responsible for
the coup which has demolished the Man
chu power and sent that ancient dynasty
tottering.
Prince Ching, the Senior imperial
prince. has sent a confidential mes
senger to Yuan. guaranteeing the fullest
mediately accept the premiership to save
the throne.
A remarkable edict. Just promulgated
by the throne. promises government jobs
to ell revolutionary leaders and proni-
ises imperial recognition to the revolu-
tlonary party as purely political
movement.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
TR|POL| RETAKEN
BY THE TURKS, IS
REPORT IN MALTA
Italian Fleet Is Now Said
to Be Smelling the
City.
Continued from First Page,

NSohunued from First Page)
by the small force Of Turks ana Arabs
IN restricted section of the city.
Cholera is raging among the troops.
The Italians hold" he adds, with
nearly twice as many men only half the
ground they held three weeks ago.
They have lost in killed and wounded
more than a thousand men,
Many Arabs have been killed, and a
vast number were shot in cold blood"
The correspondent says the men are
demoralizedy yat finding they are in for a
hard and bitter campaign. instead OF a
snort and easy one. The Arabs have
advanced their artillery until a shell
mas fallen into the house where General
Caneva has been staying behind impro-
vlsec defenses. They are no longer
frightened by the aeroplanes Of Captain
+ iazzi and the other artillery ayiators
The officers sigh for for plea sures OF
Rome. Milan. and Turin" says the cor
respondent THE mill hand from San
francisco prays for speedy return to
the land Of sunshine and higher wages.
and the lamplighter from New York
day" ~
Soudanese Arabs. Bedouins from the
egyptian desert, have all fiocked TO the
furkfsh standard. outside of Trlpoli,
An Italian eQuadron has been sighted
on Chios, in the Aegean sea. lending
color 10 the report that Italy Intends to
occupy one OF the island possessions OF
turkey in reprisal for the continued re-
sistance at Tripoli Mines have been
placed by :he Turks in the harbors of
Salonika and Smyrna.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
NEW EVIDENCE ON
. WATER RATE CASE
Citizens Federation Learns Large Consumers Will Suffer
From Increase William Nick. Clayton Elected
President Without Opposition.

ington Market Company. the willard
Hotel, the Capital Traction Company,
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. and the Potomac Electric
Power Company alone must pay more
than $4,000 OF the Increase.
At the federation's last meeting II
about the supposed infraction Of the
half-and-half principle OF appropriations
by Congress for the District was un-
wise. Last night the federation con-
c!uded II would be wise to watch for
any attempt to break the contract"
between the United States and the Dis
trict and to appoint committees for this
purpose. which was done.
The federation also went on record as
opposing a change in the practice of
triennial assessment Of realty,
Reports on Transfer Bill.
w. H. Richardson. chairman Of the
universal transfer committee. said he
expected Congress would give the Dis
trict universal transfers at the next
session. He said the committee was
working for transfers chiefly through
the proposed public utilities commission
fneaGure.
c. c. Lancaster referred to the refusal
Of Commissioner JIdsor to come to the
meeting of the federation and explain
his action upon the water rates as a
'public-be-damned' attitude. j. w. Dyer
and d. A. Edwards objected to Mr..
Lancaster's remarks.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Making Plans to Open
Takoma Park Library

Arrangements for the program of ex-
ercises that will mark the opening of
the new $4,000 library, Fifth and Cedar
streets. Takoma Park. on November
1S are being made by George F. Bower
man, librarian Of the Public Library.
s,Although we have been somewhat
curtailed in funds for the purchase OF
books. we expect there will be 7cC
volumes on the shelves when the
library opens" said MI. Bowerman to-
day. .'.'Only 5000 was given us for the
first stock of volumes, but some books
have been given us, and others can be
loaned from the central library Then,
too, delivery service from the central
library will aid materially.
1--WE expect the library will serve a
large territory In the northern section Of
the city. The schools in Brightwood
and Takoma park will be benefited"
Mr.. Bowerman said the program of
exercises will be announced within the
next week.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

William Mex. Clayton will serve as
president OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations for the ensuing year. The
expected contest for the presidency did
not materialixe last night. Mr.. Clayton
had no opponent. Allan pavis. OF the
Southeast Citixens' Association. was the
only new officer elected. He was made
vice president in place OF Glenn Brown
without opposition. W.. II. Richardson
was reelected treasurer and e. c. Dut-
ton secretary.
New evidence regarding the reasons
for the Commissioners order increasing
the water rates and a reversal of the
federation's position with respect to the
defense Of the ''organic act'' were the
distinguishing features Of the meeting.
Showed Effect Of Raise.
At the conclusion Of speech by d. A.
Edwards. Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. in which he showed the
small consumer Of water would be little
affected by the increased rates. but that
the large users Of water would nay
nearly the entire increase. the fedora
ton was ready to approve q resolution
sent in by the Lincoln Park Association.
proposing not to oppose the Commits
sioncrs' action. The matter went over
to the next meeting
The Washington Terminal Company,
Chapin Sacks & Co.. the WASH
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
new JOLT HANDED
!. TO ALLEGEDPOTASH
/ FIND AT HOLLOF|ELD
Director Smith, of Geological
Survey, Explodes WON
derful Discovery"
(Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
Of the material can be excavated with
pick and shovel.
"In speaking Of the potash contained
lished over year ago.. states that
much interest has recently been aroused
In the use Of potash feldspar as a
fertilizer and It Is also noted that the
begun experiments to determine the
substitute for the more soluble pot
ash imported from Germany. II
which, upon the perfection of such a
process, will become of Increased fm-
portance, the bulletin further states:
Deposits of this kind favorably situated
especially in the vicinity of the active
feldspar Quarrfes. An equally import
ant result will be the utilization OF such
material that Is now discarded at field
The cost OF actual mining at most OF
the quarries producing high-grade field
spar is stated by the Survey to be from
eidspaRP oass 9ns iG from u to Gs't e to
theoretica! 1863 per cent of pure potash.
Any, OF these percentages In feldspar
would constitute high-grade fertilizer
able; the trouble is that the potash con-
stituent of all rock Is tightly looked up
or practically insoluble, necessitates the
appiiCatiOn OF some process Tor con-
verting 1t into soluble form.
Other Similar Deposits.
The Hollofield section in Maryland
while It undoubtedly affords a source
Of potash-rich rock. has no monopoly in
this respect. since Bulletin 40 contains
q description of seventy or more
feldspar deposits well distributed
throughout half dozen States in the
eastern portion of the United States
Many other rocks contain good percent
ages of potash, even most of the
GRANTEES coming under the head OF
potash rocks" while various other
varieties Of rock are even richer in
potash.
THE supply of potash silicate bear
ing rocks Is therefore absolutely un-
limited and the question of a potash
fertilizer supply from any rock source
resolves itself Into the question of the
discovery of a process which will dis
sociate the potash from the silicate
minerals to obtain the more soluablc
potash salts which can be taken up by
the plant as food. A number OF such
processes, 1t is stated in the survey
bulletin, have heen patented in the
United States, but none of these has
yet been successfully applied on a COM
mercial scale. This phase of the prob
lem IL wholly under the Department OF
of Agriculture SO far as the Govern
ment Is now investigating the subject"
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Patrolman Zych's Body
Arrives From the West

The body of Andrew Zych, who be-
came a member Of the Washington po-
lice force following the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, was brought to Washington
this afternoon from Silver City, N. NJ
The war veteran died there last Mon
day from consumption contracted here
while he nursed his wife, who died
about a year ago.
Zych served here in the Second and
Fourth precincts. and for few months
before he left for the West in the
spring was assigned to desk duty at
headquarters. He has a six-year-old
daughter. who has been cared for by
Mrs. Ella Hays. of 1874 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. Mrs. Hays will have
charge Of the funeral arrangements,
which have not been completed.
The body was taken from Union Sta
tion to the Wright undertaking estab-
lishment today. Policemen viii act as
pallbearers. '...-
The Spanish War Veterans also will
be represented. The body was sent to
Washington by Gen. Jacob H. Smith
Camp. No. l. OF Fort -Bayard. N. NJ. E
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
Hospitals to Get
Uncle Sans "MumS''

More than 1000 mammoth chrysanthe-
NUNS Of every shade and variety
known to the scientific florist will be
cut in the Bureau Of Plant Industry in
the Department Of Agriculture. Four
teenth and B streets northwest, tomor-
row morning They will be sent to the
hospitals, to the friends of Secretary
James Wilson, and to some of the Sem
ators and Congressman. During the
past week, while the mum" show has
been on, there have been hundreds of
requests for the flowers.
This years chrysanthemum show was
the most successful ever conducted by
the Government. An average OF z50o
persons visited the show every day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
APARTMENT HOUSE
|. WILL Be COMBINED
WITH NEW THEATER
Sum of 100000 to Be In.
vested in | Street
Structure.

Investment Of 100000 will be made
in the new Franklin Square Theater
in I street. according to q statement
made this afternoon by Bates War
rem, one of the men interested with
Justice Ashley M. Gould. Samuel
Ross, and Thomas C. Bradley. in the
venture. But instead of the building
being simply q theater for the pro-
duction Of stock attractions, II is to
be a theater and apartment house. ac-
cording to Mr.. Warren. 1t is the plan
to devote the ground fioor to the
theater and have apartments above
1t.
c. w. Sommerville and Hunter &
Dell are to draw the plans. 1t is ex-
pected that the contract will be
awarded within the next two months
and the structure will be complete
ready for occupancy, six months
after that. ..
While the itheater will be used
principally for the production OF
plays released for production by stock
from time to time. It is the intention
ington during the entire year. Tc
Hudhc thCdtclSoihS attEdStiNC ths
summer as well as in the winter, the
house will be equipped with an air.
cooling plant
The site is on the south side of
street, between Thirteenth and Four.
teenth street, opposite Franklin Park
1t has a frontage of ~ feet and @
depth Of IA feet. A 15-foot alley
along the side and a 30-foot alley In
the rear makes compliance with the
fire ordinances. dealing with exits
easy. The front of the building is tc
be of white marble and will present
a dazzling appearance at night under
the glow Of many electric arc lights
Representatives of the men interest.
ed in the new theater have studied the
most modern playhouses in New York
and have incorporated the best feat.
ures of each in the plans for the new
Franklin Square Theater.
Everett Butterfield will have much
to do with the creation of the stock
company. For three wears he was
leading man with the Columbia Play
q