davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
DELIVERY SERVICE.

Phone a.. Albuquerque Parcel De-
livery Promp, service ana sallsfnc-
ton guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
HELP WANTED-.-Ma

WANTED Man lo work ranch ou
shares In Es,ancia VALLEY Address
y. care Herald. e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Modern cottages. :. %.
aud - rooms Nlru store rooms
W II McMilliou, 2l5 ". Gold. aNp
FOR RENT-ThC Suunysldc Inn In
old Albuquerque 90 desirable tenant.
preferably hotel man Has been re-.
modelled ana entirely repaired Con.
tains fourteen rooms. bowling alleys.
fixtures, otc Plenty OF shade includ.
ing large iuclosed parking space for
autos. with -four auto stalls For pay.
ticulars. address = q. BOX i97. Ob
Albuquerque. y VI 2.p
FOR RENT-Two TO nve.room houses
furnished or unfurnlshed. w. v,
Eutralla III va Goal a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOH SALE Gp-tu-dato V,u FURNISH
"d thrro-ruum tent house ana lot.
Appl, lnlG South Walter street a.
FOR SALE Groom frame house with
porchcs. Inquire room Is, y f. Al
milo bldg
For SALE Groom modern house.
Highlands. Two choice lots peraH
Addition. First roasouaulc offer takes
them. Fleming Realty Co.. stern
BIDS 1Gtf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
FOR SALE Misscella neous.

ron SALE LAYING hens and youu.
pullcts lll " Roma -
FOR SALE Rubber tired buggy with
top in good condition Apply to
Dr Il. 4. ilust. y r. Armiiu building
FOR SALE-tJnderwooa Typewriter,
good order. $50. Room No. I, Grsnt
building n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28
WANTED.

WANTED steel horn saddle. good.
condition Cheap. Write liillsweil.
Ranch Phone t2l}. Pasture ior
horses 3p.
YOUNG MAN age 90, who De- hust-
l,r. we'll acquainted with town
wants iub a. collector cor similar work
Good references SO Hunger. i {, n
WANrED--Tu buy "a Winchc.tcr car.
binc Rflc siAc o. ~. state price
and condition ~ T.. " Herald.
WANTED--A home tqr boy years.
iN oct l. Near SiMh r. huspital
preferred. Address Mrs calhoun,
Sturgps hotel esp
WANTED-You 10 try Coyote Springs
Mineral water; also best soft drinks
OF an kinds Albuquerque Bott!ing
Co. Phone $40.
WANTED Carpet cleaning W A
Con. 205 East Central. Phone SOS.
WANTED TO BUY--Cash paid FOR old
iron and brass, rags. bottles, rub
Der. boots. and shoes. all kinds OF
metal Bnug your junk to tho south
western Junk Co, IA West Lead
atouuC. lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-28

FOR RENT-rWo front offices with
all modern cOntcuiyny,s iu The new
Grant building, 313is West Central
avenue. az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
MEXICO TALKS
OF" DICTATOR"
Debate in Congress Full Of
Raps at Diaz.

City of Mexico, April 26.-Nothing
shows the remarkable change wrought
by the revolution so much as the char
acter of the debates on the antt-elec-
ton bill in congress. Never during the
whole Diaz regime have deputies dared
heretofore openly to criticise the pfesi-
dent, but now they are bold to the ex-
treme.
All through the debate 1t was an or
binary thing for deputies to refer to
the president as a dictator. Last year
such utterances in congress would
have meant Jail for the deputies max
ing them for Insulting the nation"
the same charge for which Madero
was imprisoned. Such utterances are
now wildly a~pplauded by the galleries.
There was such a tumult In the gal
leries that deputies could hardly be
heard. There were many police in the
chamber, but the manifestations of
spectators now go almost u~nrebuked.
All this shows conclusively that no
matter what the outcome of the peace
negotiations the autocratic rule of
Diaz is finished. Madero has ended
the dictatorship.
Already it is believed here there is a
tacit understanding that President
Diaz will resign his Office voluntarily
in a certain length of time after the
conclusion of peace. 1t viii not be a
part of the peace pact as published,
but will be really agreed on secretly.
1t Is said here among business men
that, no matter what the result of the
peace pourparlers, General Diaz must
go. Plans are on foot to have a great
demonstration for that purpose and
are merely awaiting the result Of the
peace conferences. They prefer the in
timation should come from the execu-
tive, but if not the people will show
how they feel.
Enthusiastically the provision in the
antire-election bill that no blood rela-
ton of the present incumbent shall be
eligible to the presidency is aimed at
Felix Diaz, nephew of the president
and now chief of police. He is very
unpopular with the lower classes. The
bill also bars Diaz from another re-
election.
Foreign Minister De la Barra con
tinues to say the peace plans are pro-
crossing satisfactorily to the govern
ment, but Will give no details. The
president now declines to see any
members of the press till the conclu-
sion of the pourparlers. Other mem
bers of the cabinet will say nothing
except to echo De la Barra in general
terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
HOUSE HEARS
TARIFF PLANS
Revise IL Schedule at G
Time Says underwood.

Washington, April 26.-In opening
the debate on the farmers free list
bill In the house Chairman Underwood
declared that his party would revise
the tariff schedule by schedule. Every
item would be brought to a revenue
basis.
'These-the Canadian reciprocity
bill and the farmers free list bill-are
not the only ones we will bring to this
house." declared MI. Underwood. 1--WE
will revise the tariff from top to bot
tom, a schedule at a time, believing
that is the intelligent way to do it.
'This bill before you," he said, will
reduce the revenues of the govern
ment something less than s1O,0 DOC, 900.
1t and the reciprocity measure just
passed will make the total reduction
between s12,000,00O and $13, 600, 900.
Some will ask how we expect to make
up for that. By economy, we answer,
we will save more than $4,000, 900 in
the running expenses of the govern
ment. We will remove prohibitiye du-
ties, chop down the protective wall,
permit competition and encourage i'm
p~ortattons."
At the outset Mr.. Underwood gave
two reasons for offering the farmers
free list bill. The agricultural irter-
ests, he argued, should be treated with
absolutely fair play. Upon that indus
try rests the prosperity of the country.
For several hours Mr.. Mann, minor
ity leader, spoke against the free list.
Representative Gardner interrupted
him III his discussion of cereals to ask
II distilled corn or distilled rye was
considered cereal food.
Mr.. Mann said he would let the gen
tleman from Kentucky, MI. James, an
swer for him.
Mr.. James declared that no Ken
tuckian who had ave taken a drink of
whisky would say that it was a dis
TILED food.
"Oh, I don't know" said Mr.. Mann.
II have seen some Kentuckians that
consider 1t food and drink"
Mr.. Mann charged the Democrats
with putting sausage on the free list,
while they taxed dogs, the raw mate
rial.
Mr.. Russell of Missouri and Mr..
Adamson Of Georgia, both Democrats,
spoke for the bill. Mr.. Gardner Of
Massachusetts spoke against it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
MADERO NOT ONLY LEADER.
Other Rebel Chiefs May Not Consent
to Endfnd the War.

to EndFng the war.
San Antonio, Xprir' 26.-Indfcatfons
of sudden activity by the war depart
ment, the exact nature of which can
not be made public at the present
time, gave proof to the fact that the
government is not taking at their en-.
tire face value the peace negotiations
that are pending under an armistice
between the armies Of Madero and
General Navarro at~Juarez. ~
Information me from a. certain
government source in San Antonio
which refers in some measure to the
reason for the activity just alluded to
and which does not bear out the OPP
timistic utterances concerning the Ger,
tainty Of peace which have been given
out In Ell Paso, Paris, the City Of Mex
leo and Washington. Since the army
was modified at Fort Sam Houston
three Mexican Adventures have ap-
peared before the revolutionary junta
In San Antonio and have asked fol-
money to equip and lead forces against
the federals in northern Mexico. Each
Of these men was refused money, and
each announced his intention of going
over the border and acting independ-
emily of Madero's forces.
These three are Inez Ruiz, who is at
the head of a band Of insurrectos near
Parras, in the state of Coahuila; An
tonic Villareal, In command of the
force Of 500 men who have been laying
siege to the Mexican port of Ojinaga,
and Calixte Guerra, who has been
lodging in and out Of the mountains
In western Coahuila, cutting railroads.
The insurrecto junta here admits
that, so far as known, there Ia no CO.
hesion between Madero and the var1-
Gus chiefs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
MADERO WAITS ON DIAZ.
Rebels Ready to Name Peace Repre-
s%entatives at Once.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 2~6-Interest in
the peace situation at General Made
ro's camp is centered in the hope that
word may come from the Mexican
government of the appointment Of its
commissioners for the conference at
which 1t seems almost certain terms
of peace in Mexico will be agreed
upon. The insurrecto commander, 1t
is understood, is ready to announce
his appointees as soon as the govern
ment representatives are named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
CAN TAX STORAGE WHISKY.
kentucky Wins Case Against Liquor
Trust Involving Half Million.

Frankfort, KY, April 26.-The court
of appeals has reversed the whisky
storage account cases In the Common
wealth versus the Kentucky Distiller-
les and Warehouse company. The
decision is a sweeping victory for the
state, as 1t involves 100000 In taxes.
Some fifty cases pending are involv-
ed. The court holds that the whisky
trust is a Kentucky corporation for all
purposes Of this case, although tncor'
porated in New Jersey. The storage
account Is held taxable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
COMMUNION WiNE DUCTUnED.
Pennsylvania Food Commissioner Tells
of Church Dangers.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Harry P.
Cassidy, special agent for the state
dairy and food commission, announced
that he had ascertained hat even the
wine used at the communion services
In churches is doctored so that it en-
dangers the health Of regular partak-
ers of communion.
He declares that samples of the wine
that he has had analysed contain large
quantities Of salicylic acid and goal
tar, both of which are injurious to
health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26
Mrs. Mora. ia Know Soon.

Washington. April 2e.-Mrs. Charles
W. Morse, wife Of the New York
banker now In the Atlanta peniten-
tiary, has made a personal appeal to
President Taft for information as to
the status Of the petition for her bus
bands pardon and has been informed
that Mr.. Taft will make an announce
pent In the case within q few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-26

You'll find 1t In tt NEWS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-26
AfuRr Sd1uh-

!&ir geben oaran unb MAIDEN einiae eroBe Mbdn6er,,n~
gen In ben Shubiorten, Die mir perfaufen, mas aidts anbe=
res beoeltet, als eB mir piele Sdube gu bera6geiebten
sSbr peroet um piele blanfe 8olars be1er bran fem gdube
fl1r Ntdnner, .&nahen, Jrauen uno &inber. gBir geben nur
Elm paar Breiie all, oa mir nidt r1ebr 9aaum bahe.,.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
Huron College News.

The date for the McClymonds
scholarship examination has been set
for May II and Is and will be held
in the towns at which the applicants
live making it possible Tor them to
complete without expense and loss
of time.
The usual May day festival will
be observed May l by the Young
women of the Y. w. G. A.. As is
customary a supper will follow the
usual May day games. The proceeds
of this supper will go to the fund
for sending delegates to the summer
Conference held at Cascade, Colo
RADIO. The annual minstrel show
will be held in the College auditor
ium April % and promises to be the
best entertainment of this kind ever
given in Huron. The Girls Glee
club concert will be given May 3
and an excellent program will be
offered.
A very valuable addition was made
to the College library in the gift of
Miss Mary II. Sterling of POUCH
keepsie. New York. The gift is
comprised of seventy-seven volumes
of miscellaneous literature which
will no doubt prove to be Of great
value to the students and faculty.
DR.. French returned from a short
trip to Aberdeen and Groton He
filled the pulpit at the latter place
Sunday. He will soon leave for the
East where he will continue the
campaign for the Endowment. DR.
French has also been appointed dele
gate from South Dakota to the Peace
Conference to be held at Baltimor,
in May. He will also attend tn,
General assembly which is to NEE
at Atlantic City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
Comic Opera

Comic Opera. The Two Famous
Beggar Prince Opera Companies
coming. Manager e. M. Waters
has secured these two perfect organ
izations the Eta Merris Company
presenting THE Beggar Prince on
Tuesday May 10TH. and the Emma
Abbott Company in Fra Diavo!o'
Wednesday June 7th.
Both Companies have been play
ing on an Opera Course Plan on
guarantees all this season, and have
been engaged for the H. L. Walker
Circuit for a five weeks tour during
May and June.
The prices will be so. rs, $l.00.
Season tickets on sale good for four
best seats 1.-TWO each Opera) for $3.50
making a 624c rate to the holder.
The seat sale of these season tickets
opens May 10th. at 8 a. m. one day
ahead of the general sales.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
FIRE DESTROYS
R. R. EQUIPMENT
South Dakota Central Shops and
Round House Burned.

Sioux Falls, April 25.-At las
this morning fire, cause unknown,
starting in a tool house at the South
Dakota Central railway shops, total
ly destroyed the round house, boiler
and machine shops of the company,
reducing to sci ap iron five locomo-
tives and damaging others standing
on side tracks nearby.
Fred Frey, night Waterman, first
noticed the fire in the tool house
while sitting on the cab of n of
the locomotives in the yards and i'm
mediately made quick time to the
scene but when they arrived the en-
tire plant was a blazing furnace and
the firemen turned their streams on
the locomotives and cars nearby with
the purpose of saving as much pro-
perty as possible. A Milwaukee
switching crew responded to an APP
peal for help but arrived with a
switch engine too late to draw the
engines IN the roundhouse outside.
The loss is heavy, five locomotives
being completely ruined. Several
other locomotives were badly scorch-
and the woodwork burned away but
they will be easily repaired. At the
time of going to press it was i'm
possible to ascertain the amount Of
insurance carried by the company.
The shops were built entirely OF
wood and burned like powder. In
an almost incredibly short time after
the blaze was first discovered the
plant was completely aire end it
was utterly impossible for a mar to
approach within ten feet Of the
building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
Rec HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stockman re-
turned from Wisconsin a few weeks
ago, and he is building a two story
house in the suuth part Of town.
Mr.. Freeman is putting up a large
building for Mr.. West, which will
he used for a barber shop, pool room
and bowling alley.
The German measles struck the
town sometime age, and claimed
many victims, and now the old FASH
toned measles have come, Miss Nina
Scott was quite i'll for a week and
Miss Jessie Scott, and the Sieverton
sisters are suffering from the same
complaint.
Mary Ramey has the diptheria,
but in a mild form, as the house is
quarantined it is hoped that the
disease will not spread.
The ladies aid will hold a food
sale next Saturday, April 10Th. at
the dry goods store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
SIOUX FALLS
PLANT OPENED
Killing Commenced I'm The New
MOrrell Palk king Plant

Sioux Falls, April 25.-The first
hog was killed in the new Morrell
packing plant this morning. On
Thursday, the Morrell company kill
ed their last hog in the little plant,
and at 6 o'clock Saturday it was
turned back to its owner, Mr.
Greene. Yesterday was occupied in
putting everything in s%hipshape, and
the killing in the new plant began
this morning. BY the end Of the
week the plant will be in complete
working order. The company is
now ready to receive all the hogs
and cattle offered, and will pay top
prices.
To start with. the new plant will
employ 200 men. This will be in
creased gradually to 800 men as the
killing grows from 600 hogs a day
to 1000. The plant is large enough
to kill 1000 hogs a day, with certain
additions to the equipment, and these
will be made as soon as the business
calls for it.
The company has been employing
about fifty men in the old plant.
All of these will be retained IN the
larger plant. Many Of the man who
have been employed in the con
structIon of the building will now
be employed in the plant, and Mana
ger T. Henry Foster says there will
be no trouble in securing the men
required to operate the plant.
Major 7. p. Spillman, who has
been the buyer for the Morrells for
the past thirty years, is here and
will act as buyer for this plant al
least for several months. Johr
Mclnernv has also come from OF.
tumwa and will be one Of the buyers
for the plant. Both of these men
begin work at once. j. w. Craig OF
this city has been employed as one
Of the bookkeepers, F. j. Paxsor
comes from Ottumwa to be pur'
chasing agent, and Joseph Britton
who was assistant general superiR'
tendent Of the plant at Ottumwa
has been appointed as general super
intendent Of the plant at Ottumwa
has been appointed as genera
superintendent of the plant here
T. Henry Foster, who has beer
manager of the old plant, will bt
the manager for the enlarged con
Germ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
TO REFER
HERD LAW
Western StOCkmen Will Attempt
to have il Put to q Vote

Deadwood, April Il That the
cattle and stockmen of western
South Dakota do not expect to have
their course approved by popular
vote in November. 1912, but are
only attempting to refer the herd
law in order to gain time to sell out,
is indicated in an interview with a
we'll known local man who claims to
give the stockmen's side Of the con-
troversy, but declined to permit the
use of his name.
"All the stockmen realize" he
said, that the herd law has come to
stay. They do not admit its etficien-
cy but they believe that it has the
popular support when it comes to a
vote as so many of the ley citizens
are the small farmers and their
sympathizers. But perhaps the
rank and file of people forget the
fact that for many years the stock
business has been one Of the leading
industries of the west and all the
west has benefited by it.
The stockmen are accepting the
changed conditions as best they can
for they realize that the day of the
big range is over but they have their
side of the question just the same,
To begin with, the herd law is not
necessary for the protection of the
small farmer as the present law does
that. 1t requires him to fence his
property, which is no injustice as
any competent farmer can fence his
land by doing his own work, at $3.50
per $50 acres. which iSnot unreasOn-
able. Then if the stock and cattle
trespass on that mans land, the law
J gi~es him damages which are fair.
The reason MANY of the small farm
erS desire the new herd law is that
many of them have no intention of
living on their land any length of
time but are merely claim holders,
trying to get their land from the
government as cheaply as possible
and then sell it after they have Sc
cured their patent Does that tend
toward the best interests of the west
or of any individual state?
That is the belief in the conten
ton of the stockmen who are secur-
ing signatures to have the herd law
referred. They feel that if they
can get it referred, it will be a year
and a half before it can be voted on
and two wears before it will go into
effect and in that time they can
complete their arrangements and go
out of business without a loss.
That is their object if the public be
willing to have the law referred, no
matter how they intend to vote on
it,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27

SERVICE
Second Lot Sale to be held at
Newell

Washington, d. C. April 20,
The growth of the new communi-
ties which hsve sprung up in many
parts of the West as a result Of the
activities of the Reclamation Service
is remarkably rapid. Villages are
established as Don as the farm
lands are open to settlement, and
these in surprisingly short time be-
come business centers of no small
Importance.
A case in point is shown in the
new town of Newell, South Dakota.
The townsite which was Government
land in the Belle Fourche Irrigation
Project was formally opened be a
sale of lots at auction on October 10,
1910. Notwithstanding the day was
cold and STORMY, one hundred and
seven lots were sold, which netted
the Reclamation fund the sum of
S3l ,9l5. The development of this
new town in the center of a district
which until a year ago was a wild
prairie has been astonishing and
the Secretary Of the Interior at the
request Of the citizens and a number
of people who desire to establish in
business there. have decided to hold
another sale of lots. This sale will
occur on June LIST. when two more
business and five more residence
blocks will be sold at auction.
The usual terms Of cash, or one
fourth down and balance in three
equal instruments, with interest at
six per cent. will be granted.
The lots are as follows:
Business lots: Block 46, lots l to II,
inclusive.
Block 80, lots ! to p,
inclusive.
All of Block 81.
Residence lots: All lots in Blocks "a,
25, &c, q, and the
east half of Block II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-27
Church

1900 a. m. Preaching service.
1900 m. Sabbath Bible school.
$40 p m. Young peoples Christ,
ian Endeavor.
7:30 z. m. Preaching service.
PRAYER meeting, Thursday 1880 p.
m.
The Womcn's Home and Foreign
Missionary society meets the last
Wednesday of each month at 2;;30 p.
m.
Always a cordial invitation and
welcome to the community to any
or all svrvices.
The Lords Supper will be observ.
ed at II o'clock next Sabbath morn
ing. New members will be welcom-
ed. Parents may present children
for baptism.
The session will meet Thursday
and Saturday evenings st the church
to receive members either by con
fession of faith or by letter.
Christian Endeavor meeting and
evening preaching services at the
usual hours.
Sabbath school at noon.