davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
INTERESTING MAP
OF ALBUQUERQUE
First Drawing of Townsite
Recorded in July 1882 by J.
B. Randell. in Office of Pro-
bate Clerk.

Because OF frequent requests made
hy attorneys and real estate men foc
a look at the original map OF the
town oi Albuquerque. \ T.. Walker.
probate clerk, has dug out the trs;
official drawing 81 the townsito aud
las placed u for convonieut reference.
The map was drawn by u. Randeu
and filed for record on July |, 1872.
twenty weight years ago The map con.
tains some two dozen advertisements
Of merchants and business houses IN
existence ~ that time. Nearly all the
advertisers are dead ana gone years
agO and the business enterprises
which they established are no more
\ study at the map Is Interesting
The boundaries OF albuquerque ~
! fixed ai thar time have continued IA
force with but one or two slight
! changes Albuquerque Ia 1852 was
! % wilderness OF vacant lots. II i u.
| Randcll the engineer. who compiled
! the map. were 20 drop into Albuquer.
| que today he would doubtless be- con
| siGorably surprised to see the vacant
! lots dotted with modern business
, buildings and home. contrast OF
the map OF 1882 and OF the map drawn
! by ! Il Farwel In 1905 il also de.
ciGed!y interesting
Mr. Walker. who was in Albuquer.
que AZ the time Randall made the
| original map OF the townsiie. b. very
familiar with conditions existing an
that time and was personally ac-
| uuaintod with nearly all the men who
advertise on the map The eApeus.
OF drawing aud publishing the man
was covered mostly hy the sale ol ad'
| vert issmcniF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
THRILLING HISTORY
Of ARIZONA
The Story of Settlement and
Development of Sister Ter.
ritory Reads Like a Novel
of Adventure.

10 those 'imburd with a love of
country. hope for It's present ana fu-
tui" growth influence aud power for
the general welfare. there by nothing
moro fascinating ,ur which inspires
NOR" icrv'nt patriotism. than that
pioneer lfc which has Tor is purpose
the businoas of Joining others uf "a
kindred spirit la building nov state.
I" De added tu ID" family of uitr fed
cral union.
such has been the loyal struggle at
pinurors of the frontier for more
Than century carving out geo
graphical divisions ui UNEMPLOYED re-
riuns. tanning. subduing or conquer
ing siNag"s and physical conditions
EXPLORING, discovering aud dcvcloping
wealth resources. planting civilizing
institutions, and accomplishing thos.
things necessary tu s.lf-govcrninr
cummunN
Thcr" is no historical page Of our
country 80 illuminated with ins,ruc-
tive interest ~ that OF the state build
crs ut this vast western region and
of th' indumitabl. spirit of pioneers
who wrought out these achievements
" has been the policy of the fed
oral government to organize ts IRON
ter regions into territories under an
"rFpni, federal law. which served a.
th.ir respective constitutions. thus
comforting upon the people the power
of limited local self government. this
holng the preliminary step ia asccr-
tnining their qualifications AZ "A self
governing and sovereign state. the
tory protection ana financial aid hi
paying salaries oi territorial officials
the legislatures. caring for the In.
dians, a. well rs making internal i'm
proN"ucnts Thus the government
assisted IN budding infant common
woniths liy this policy the thirteen
origin1i states which first compris.,
tn. federal union havr increased e
10 states with two territories nov
wnung for admission.
IN 1859 the United states acunirp,
what ls known as the Gadscn rur
chase a territory which formed
part uf The Mexican state of Sonora
ghnui 100 mites long. extending irun
the toiurudo river eastward to- tn,
Texas iinr. an extreme width pf ~
miles. containing about 80 uno squar'
miles. or 25.b0o.000 acres soon art"
"a" Gadsrn Purchase IN" American
citizens IN the newly acquired terri
tory urged upon congress the nccos
sitt for H. separate organization
\risona iscoonl,s ~ Tcrritory.
The first effort To this end Na
made by United states senate
6WInno 81 California. who Ia iN5
introduced a hill IN tho scnnto hay
INK lol its purpose the creation AM
organizing Of tho territory uf Arizona
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

for th, suolus aud beautiful th,
sentiment resulting hcrcfrom 0ssim-
Hated iu th. development of the char.
nctcr oi man pf such is the citizen
shin uf Nrl.ua stalNbrt piuu,or
aud th,H lffsnfiug
These ir. suu, OF the jewels th'
piuuc,i builders OF the state present
to our trd,r1I congress ana request
and hoop, th, answer viii be ia,
Earth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

tn. selection of Charles - pustuu
uhon superintendent - Indian az
fairs) to he delegate to congress and
m.mbcrs at IN, Legislative assembly
nine members fuf tho council ana "a
for the assembly
pn september 20 the legislature
convened at Prescott and organized
II continued IN session until Novoiu
b'r 4" drVutinp nearly al 40 its ttmo
:" framing and adopting cod, o'
laws
The TERRITORY was diVidcd into four
counties. each named after friend
~ trih" of Indians Pima, Yuma. Mo
have aud Yayapai
sparse White settlements.
Thus Arizona was born during the
turmoil of civli war. and organized
with military garrison at IT, seat
of government Thu territory was
populated sparsoly not to- exceed n
dozen small settlements. ucarl, an
south OF the ella river III, Indians
comprised nbou, 90 per cen, ct the
population, more than hali of thom
hostile, or so inclined Tucson yuma
ana Tubac w"r" tho leading settle.
mon,s. There also were several small
military gafrisnus TIA" pre-,n,, cot
which held the Indians q, haN.
J The white population. principally.
was reckless class. criminals from
various states IA hiding from legal
I process other. victims of misfortune
! In business. domestic or publ, ufr.
had sought soclusion far from homes.
many who had come as soldiers re-
| naming ON expiration of enlistment.
others OF the pioneer spirit VINO Vou-
tured into this unknown region with
biz hopes of the future. The popula-
ton was cosmopolitan, but generally
self reliant With strong points oi
| character aud undoubtcd physical
courage. t.W or NO droncs. bat AK
' grcsSiVr. daring Ia venture. ever ready
To- stake all on thrir faith IN the tu-
lturc.
| Gambling ana saloons we're the
, dominating Influences Traders. gov
Icrnmont contractors and Indians com
pris.d MOST "i the commercial inter
csts. social conditions were at tn,
| minimum no newspapers. schools,
chslrch"N or traiernal societies. Min
| ing ana cultivation of the soil were
| held Ia check hy the hostile attitude
OF Indians The only means of travel
VAS hN stag" coach 81 team. MGR
| chaudisc was brought To- Yuma hy
water. thence distributed hy freight
trans through the western rcgion oi
Arizona, and from Kansas city and
81 Louis overland hN freight teams
for tho eastern section, requiring six
months ur mare Ia make the trip.
| \ glvam ot hop. for tn" future was
the ever present missionary. Who foi
years had been laboriup among Tho
Indians .u southern Ar2onn. bringing
them to scmi-ciVilizod condition
ana who have ever since been loyal
friends ot the white and Mexican
population.
Thcs, were conditions which con-
fr"ntcd the sterling band oi pioneer
federal officials appointed to ostah-
lish territorial government und las
the foundation upun which Go build
Ia future state.
Courts Established
| WITH IN" couNcning OF the FIRST Az
legislature couc of laws was enact
go aud courts established 90 admins
ton The same The silent conflict bee
tween "a, vicious ana criminal cic-
m"nt peculiar 20 all frontier regions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

lands They constructed our iirst ir.
rigating canals. FROM tneir settle
mont dntos the agricultural and hu'.
nculturui history ot What is NOW com
ing Co bee accepted as tho most proc
ductNc agricultural region of th' fu-
turr ia thu ,utir, cuuutf,. rh,sH
hardy. thrifty Industrious Temperate
peopi" we're and ar" th' plou.,r cul-
tiVntors of the ARID region h1 irriga-
ton iu the United state. ANA have
proved O. houu iu Nri1uua as welt Js
To- the entire aria region cot tho couu.
nv They hav" FROM their earliest
history proved marN,is as state builG-
ors elsewhere as now no Arizona.
Tho construction of tho Southern
Pacific railway Nhi.h pierced The
territory IN iNNH was tho most inn
poriaut event boz th, history of Arr.
IONA Rapid and cheap uansporta%
ton wac thc death smell tu Apache
wars. the ur-t step to developing tn
mining aud other wealth resources.
the lii, uf ,nWm,rco ana larg" CAPE
tai seeking investments. the rnp'd
growth ot population and the mining
agrcultuIM ana stock Industries.
tiw Desert TIE, iaiuWSt
Behold h,r one, desert areas re
claimed 60 the uses of agriculture
horticulture and other fruits of the
soil ever, dny one of seed time ana
harvest loo ptoductivcncss riValing th"
famous valley uf the Nile.
Behold the mamouth r'srVoicf
systems constructed for conserving
SNOW ana rainfall of mountain ranges.
to be- used in the reclamation of mil
lions of acres of desert lands, thus
providing homes for thousands "i
families. strengthening farm life citi-
zonship. to- which add the UTILIZATION
of this conserved; mountain water IN
generating motiv" power Tor factor
les aud mines and railway and mu'
nicipal service.
Behold nov the population Of aoo. 70
no0. embracing the native sons ana
daughters an native Fathers dnu
mothers: the sous aud daughters OF
every state ut our federal union,
many of them leaving their tar-HwaN
eastern homes weeping. hearing
| precious seed " h1t nov rcjoiCing IN
| tn. harvest of their sowing These
pioneers. the pride OF the families
whichgavo them birth. were CON
| trollud rs the nohlost aspirations and
purposes that at building state.
Courageous. self reliant, with un-
fiinching determination 10 achieve
1 and mould their hopes into living
! facts, tho. pioneer heroes and h"or-
ines have absorbed and appropriated
ia character building the power of tho
| forces th'. have overcome.
| The character wrought hy these
| fathers and mothers uf pioneer lifc
are and win continue To he mani
| Tested ia the natiVo-horn sons and
daughters OF Arizona. which will giVr
| to our common country the best ana
| noblcst type Of manhood and woman
hood Here ~ suggested u significant
fact Character H. the result ol
thought. Thought ~ IN a mcasur" tn
result of observation. especially OF
physical surroundings. Behold thcs,
conditions IN lowering mountains, a.
hmitabl" plains. mighty canyons
gorgos and other natural phenomena
Behold q land of vitalizing ana never
c"asing sunshine. the torrontial rains
with unurecndent.d lightning and
thunder the heavenly scenery of III,
night An 81 which awaken ana In
spiro Imagination, lov" and Alteration
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

An Investment Of s2o In one 90
those lots IN Kolly's Addition To- tn"
business center of the town OF VIII
lard on terms OF 81 down and 81 per
week. without interest or taxes rs bet
ter than $40 put away In savings
bank It's safer. suror, and VIII he
the best paying Investment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

comprising very little more than the
region embracing the Gadsen Pur-
chase Under this hin the territory
was divided into four countics named
Jefferson. Washington jackson aud
buchanan The Gwinn. bal was de-
lcatcd
IN December 1859, senator Jcficr-
son Davis introduced bill To- create
u temporary government for the ter.
ritory uf Arizona The boundaries
pruposrd we're those ct the Gadscn
Purchase. the northern boundary be-
ing IN. ella river and New Mexico.
ana the eastern boundary of Texas.
The bil shared the same fate as It's
predecessor
ON December -. 1861. Dcleeat"
Watts OF Nrw Mexico introduced u
hin IN the house of representatives
10 provide temporary govcrnmcn'
for Arizona and Tor other PM poses,
aud on MAY y. 1862. II was passed bN
the house ON February -" 1863, II
Was passed by the senate with few
amendments. Ia which the house con
Cured ON February - IL received
the approval of President Lincoln and
then bccam" law
As the bill passed the area of Arr.
2ona embraced i2n.si2 square miles
ur ,i.3S8.sSO acres This area was
ntterward reduced to- $1,000 spupr,
miles 10y Congrcssing anncNing To- Ne
yaha that section of Arizona WINS
hctVren the Colorado river and Ne
kuIu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
Mti,cr~ ASSUME Duties.

The Officials charged with the OF
gaaization of the Now territory met
a, l.oaNonwurth and on september %
set out Tor Arizona, coming overland
| bN coach with an escort of soldiers.
| The party travelled Via Forts Riley.
l.arn.d LYON ana Union, making
short stops at each place. reaching
Santa Pc. y NJ, November a. leaving
on The 2jth of the month. reaching
the Arizona line and entering the
territory on December %. ana for
mHllS tnauguratcd the government at
Navajo springs. forty miles west at
Xpni on Tu"sdny. December 20. Al
I y. M. the officers. the escort and
citizens assembled aud Secretary
| Richard e Mccormick. the orator oi
th. occasion mad, an address. hoist
cd Old Glory IN taken of "a" author.
i,N vested in them and took posses.
sion of the territory. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u was claimed by the confedoracS
| uhcn IN armed secession from th,
| federal goV,rnmontD. The oath of OF.
| tic, was admlnistrd hy secretary Nc.
cormick To- the officials ana Governor
Goodwin read his proclamation an.
nounciug the organization at the ter
rinriai government
The territorial Officers arrived al
Fort Whipplc noar pr,scutD Jan
uarN -. isGt. Whippic having beet
| established about month prior {,
| their coming. Prescott was thu'
made the scat pf government or cap
ital of Arizona
pn February "a the marshal wa
directed To- take a census Of the whit,
population OF the territory. with
view 10 olccting u delegate To- congress
and members of the first Arizona
Legislature.
On April . IN" governor issued
proclamation defining the three 50
di,ial district and assigning the Judge
thereto.
con- May - u proclamation ordering
an "lcction was issued aud JulN u
the election Was held. resulting II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

WITH the couNcning of the FIRST \ri
legislature q coGc ~ laws was enact
cd aud courts established tu admins
ton the same The silent conflict h"
tween va, vicious ana criminal cic
mrnt peculiar 90 all frontier regions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

The first effort To- this end was
made hy United states senator
GWlnno of California. who IA 1855
introduced u bill 10 thc scnnto hay
NIX lor its purpose the creation and
organizing Of tho territory ui Arizona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PRESIDENT TAFT NOW
POSES AS PEACEMAKER.
Tries to Reconcile Senators
Curtis and, BristOW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e~.-President
Taft tried to reconcile the Diff
~ferences between Senators Curtis and
Bristow. of Kansas. The President
went SO far as to turn yer the Cab
met room In the executive offices to the
two Senators and took a personal in
terest in the conference between the
two men. which lasted for more than
an hour.
There r four Federal jobs in Kan
sas to which appointments are to be
made. When Senator Bristow jumped
the reservation last year Mr.. Taft
turned to Senator Curtis. An old-line
regular. Since Mr.. Taft's declaration
that he will restore all patronage to
insurgents Senator Bristow has come
into his own again. The two Kansas
Senators, however. are as far apart
now as they were last a
The President sought TO have them
agree upon candidates for the o va
cam places. but they could not. Both
Senators admit that at present It looks
impossible for them to get together.
and the President 10 somewhat embar-
raised, as he has approved recon-
mendations made by Senator Curtis for
three Of the four places, but IL unwill-
ing to send them to the Senate and
have them heid up by Senator Br1stow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
TORTURE THEMSELVES TO
GAIN CHINESE REFORMS.
Students Main Hands and Break
Arms in Demonstration.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. "details Of
the rioting at Tien-Tsin last month. fol-
lowing the clamor for the Immediate
opening Of a Chinese national assembly
and the granting OF a constitution were
received today by the teamer Empress,
of Japan.
A great mob. in which over a thou
sand students were the organizing
forces, made a demonstration in front
of the Yamen of the viceroy. Many OF
the youths of joints of their fingers
and some ara reported to have broken
their arms. Banners n documents
inscribed with blood were much In evil
dence. The viceroy refused to. show
himself, saying he was III. His secre-
tary promised to memorable Peitn on
behalf OF the rioters.
At Mukden and other cities the asita-
ton continues undated. and the CON
ing holidays at the Chinese new year
will he marked by great demonstra-
tons IA many cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
UNCLE JOB AGAIN @
A MISSOURI MEERSCHAUM.
CIark's Corn Cob Present
EvOkes "reminiscences.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Uncle Joe
Cannon strolled around the House
with a corncob pipe tightly held
between his lips. The pipe was pre-
scented by Champ Clark. who comes
from Pike County. Mo. As Uncle Joe
is in the habit of smoking cigars his
appearance with a corn cob" excited
more or less comment by friends.
up to the time ! was so years old
1 smoked q pipe" said Uncle Joe
Then / took to tho cigar habit
This reminds me-" added tho
speaker as he puffed away on the
Missouri m~eergchaum." of the time
when 1 used to sit with the boys
around the swimming pond pulling
away at an old clay 'dhudeen.' This
does not taste as good as the old clay
we had in those. days..
Several OF Uncle Joe's friends as
sured him. however, that the aroma
from the corn cob was much pleasanter
than that from the long cigars he
smokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

WOiIiCh . fC6uidl INV Az OA
this clearance sale at. ...'1o
women's reg. 1000 to $500 IN O2
suits during this sale spec'l at. w.
women's reg. 1880 to $3.50 - O2
suits during this sale spec'l at. A6s1O
women's reg. $500 to $3.50 TX OR
suits during this sale spec1 at. Nc')O
women's reg. $3.50 to 1880 10 O2
during this sale spec'l. A@']O
Women's reg. 1880 to $500 TX OQ
dresses during this sale specl Acs1O
women's regular 1915 to 1900 : OQ
long coats special for this sale. go
women's reg. 1850 to $3.50 IN TX
storm coats speol for this sale .'V'<~
women's reg. 1000 to $500 II O2
long black coats for this sale. AT'>O
women's reg. 22.5o to $500 ~ zS
long black coats for this sale. A<s<"
women's reg. 27.bo to 5000 d %
long black coats for this sale @A'>O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
BREATH OF AUTO
PROVES FATAL To
CHICAGO DOCTOR
Succumbs to Fumes of
Carbon Dioxide, Freed In
Cleaning Engines.

CHICAGO, Jan. a-Gas
from an engine OF an automobile has
caused the death OF DIR. John Aloysius
Hemsteger, a prominent physician. He
died from the effects Of carbon dioxide
he inhaled on wednesday, while clean
ing his machine. The death Ia said to
be the first OF its kind on record.
According to Edward Memstoger, q
son. the physician went to his garage
to rot his automobile. Finding q guam
tity Of carbon had accumulated In the
muller and engine cylinders he poured
a mixture Of wood alcohol and ksro-
sene into them to clean them out. He
then started the engine and opened the
cutoff valve In the muller The
garage door was closed and there was
no other outlet for the gas as 1t rushed
from the engine into the room.
The physician wal almost overcome,
but managed to open tho door OF tho
garage, which lot in the fresh air. He
was taken to his residence, whore he
died the next day. Physicians held an
autopsy and declared that death was
due directly to poisoning Of the heart
by the carbon dioxide' gas. DR.. Hem
steger was Sc ear old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
END OF EARTH-SLIDES IN
CULEBRA CUT is NEAR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The canal
workers on the Isthmus believe they
see the end of the great earth slides in
the Culebra Cut. This slide began in
April, 1908. and with periods Of quies-
cence has been going on ever since.
December 4 last there was a heavy
slide at Las Cascades, but O much
larger break occurred on the 13th before
the material from the first break had
been removed. This last slide which
wiped out the railroad tracks and half
filled the canal prism increased the to-
tai Of earth which has descend
ed from the heights in the cut to seven
and a half acres.
Most OF the stun was pure kley
though there was some rock. the whole
sliding on a rock foundation with a
pitch Of n in six feet. One hundred
and nifty thousand yards is expedted Ia
be added to this, which will eofnplets
the slide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Women's Cape Gloves

Se%venty-nine cents will buy a dollar
glove at the Bamberger store Saturday
not a make-believe dollar glove, but a genuine
article. Do you wonder that our glove counter
Is always busy? Such values as VT are offering
are bound to attract attention. Cape gloves,
made Of the finest skins with English thumbs
and one-clasp fasteners-sizes 5L to IN
M-Regular LOO glove, on sale Sat NC
urday at, per pair. ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
AN ELINoR0LYN NOTE.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Mlle. Gaby DeslyA,
the dainty French dancer, returned to
Paris after a three weeks visit to Eng
land, during which she was constantly
in tho company Of the former King
Manuel OF Portugal. the yc1ns monarch
whose downfall was attributed to his
W. arduous devotion to the dancar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Between Ourselves

Are you interested In good
paintings?
There Is a FREE EXHIBI-
TON now In progress in the
art gallery OF the Free Pub
lie Library which no one
young or old-should fail to
sec.
This exhibition Is under the
auspices Of the Newark
Museum Association, which,
by the way, is a permanent
institution In Newark and one
which deserves the MORAL
SUPPORT Of every good citi-
zen.
This splendid free exhibi-
ton was made possible
through the generosity of Mr..
William T. Evans, OF Mont
clair, who kindly lent to tho
Museum Association Atty
two Of his choicest paintings
by American artists.
These paintings are all
GOOD, and the fact that they
were done by AMERICAN
ARTISTS lends interest to the
exhibition.
Drop In the library any aft
ernoon from four TO six, or
any evening from seven thirty
to nine thirty and look at this
fine collection-it won't cost
you anything and will prove
very interesting and instruc-
tive.
The exhibition continues all
this week and next-5undays
included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Mems LOO Shirts, 76c

We've added about fifty dozen new
shirts to this wonderful 76c lot. Brand
new, fresh goods and every shirt strictly perfect.
We've sold hundreds of these shirts this week,
and you will surely regret it If you do not get
your share Saturday. Neat and up-to-date color
ings and designs. Plain and plated bosoms-
Not a shirt worth less than Co.,. II
fit and finish unexcelled. Sizes IA to II. INC
excellent quality cloth. Workmanship,