davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-15
FOR SALE.


t2ao0 Fvc-room modern brick
cottage. Now; east 'front.' cement
walks uutbuldnRs. cto.; VA Fourth
ward. only two blocks from Central
avenue cusy terms.
S5o0o-Au elegant S-room modern
residcnco nu East Central avenue.
steam hrpj large grounds; bcauti-
ful home. cash or cas, terms
Two very dcsirdbi, residence bots
on West Tlicras aud central avenues
Just opposite Honey Moon ROW.
$el0o--N good i-room cottage.
modern and n,Vlr painted Forth
ward east front easy terms.
S3fpo- FNp-ruom modern brick
cottage, highland on car line; east
front corner lot, cellar; easy terms.
ron WE\T
sli.0p--SiX room modern olegant-
ly utruished home with IRE place
polished floors. screen porch. etc, In
Third ward an car line.
t1po.o 40 Pine 10-room modern
home near park finely furnished
throughout Hot water heat Ownor
going away for % year
JOHN VI MOORE REALTY 60.
Iii,G INSURANCE., HENL ESTATE.
LOANS \ND ABSTRACTS.
.ti West tuid Ave. Phone 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01

The Penitentiary Board pass ed resolution requesting the Legislature to pass a bill appropriating $ 100000 for the purchase of 2000 acres or more of farming land in some of the highland sections of the state on which the white convicts may be employed, as it has been demonstrated that they cannot work on lowlands and maintain their health. It is proposed, also that the reform school be moved to the new farm, but what dis position shall be made of the pre- sent reform school property is not specified.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

The articles which will fill this colu Dn for the next few days are from as high authority as can be found in any country. They are from the pen of Dr Kress, Super intendent of Sanitariums in Au. stralia, England and America. So please reao them carefully. You need to know them for the good of your boy.
 The amount spent..in the U. s. alone for tobacco, annually would enable me to provide 30 ,00 0 families each year with all the necessities of life. In addition (mark this) 1 could grant an al- lowance of 5000 to each of 1O,- 900 other families. To each of 10000 others could give SlO,0O0 To each of LOGO other heads of families 1 could make a Christ mas present present of S50,000. To each of another !,000I could give 100000; and besides, to each of 800 of my best friends l could make an annual allowance os $1,- OO0,00O.
 After doing all this 1 would still have left each year S20,000, GOO to bestow on charitable insti- utions and at least Sl0,000, GOO to keep the wolf from the door
 Four hundred years ago the use of tobacco was unknown in civilized lands. Today it is used by men, women and children.
 Degeneracy has been the re suit. What the coming genera tions will be, if this craze contln. ues to increase as it has in the does not present a picture pleas ing to contemplate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
WEST HAMMOND ID MOVE
MISS BROOKS UPSTAIRS OF RE. FORMING "RoTTENEST TOWN"
Homes of 400 Residents of Indiana Town to Be Moved Out on
 Skids-Starts New Town.

Chicago, April 1.-Failing to drive the octopus of greed and graft from the little town of West Hammond, Miss Virginia Brooks, West Ham, mond's political Joan d'Arc, has planned an exodus from what she calls the ''rottenest place on earth, v and the founding of a new town, mu- nicipally pure.
 Miss Brooks will be followed, she says. by some 400 of the 700 families of West Hammond. Bright and early Monday morning skids will be placed under scores of the cottages of West Hammond, and they will be moved bodily over across the town line. There the town of Brooksville will come into being.
 Miss Brooks and her followers say that all their efforts, even to rioting, have failed to abate the greed of the graft octopus, which they declare is throttling the town of West Ham mond. The climax was reached when Miss Brooks and half a score of her women supporters were locked up after a battle, charged with rioting. They will be tried Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
CYCLONE DESTROYS TOWN
ALABAMA STORM CAUSES HEAVY
 DAMAGE TO CROPS.
Fields Swept Clean of Growing Crops Forests Leveled and Houses
 Demolished.

Mobile. Ala, April 1.-Gaiuesville, Ala, was practically wiped out by the cyclone that swept through Monroe county, according to news that has reached this city. The cyclone cut 8 path of ruin 200 feet wide through the settlement. There were no casualties there, but many persons were hurt by flying timbers from the wrecked houses.
 Reports tell of tremendous property damage. Fields were swept clean of new and growing crops. forests were leveled, while hundreds of farm build ing were torn down by the thrashins wind. The area of the storm sweeI is remote from railroad and telegraph ic communication.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01

tion and the results of recent in vestigations and experiments along agricultural lines, which are far in advance of bulletins and publications.
 In my opinion, the press of Ar kansas is doing more to spread the doctrine of a better agricul- tural condition, than is any other force in the state at the present tine.
 There is every reason why the farmer should receive his week ly and daily paper and there is no reason why he should not re- ceive them, since we cannot and will not admit that the merchant and professional man should re- ceive more and better informa- tion than the farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
Reduced Rates

Helena, Ark, and return $7.95 account Annual Sunday School Association. Tickets on sale April 16-l7 and 28, good for re. turning April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return $3.90 account annual meeting Arkan- sas State Bankers Association. On sale April 5 and 9th good un- til midnight April 10.
 Little Rock and return $3.9O account A. o. U. w. meeting. Tickets on sale April 3rd good for returning until midnight April ,.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
MISTREATS COLLEGE GIRLS
and Drag Inmates Over Floor on Bed Clothes.

Spokane, Wash, April 1.-Boys O. the Washington state college at Pull man, among whom were several oi last years football team. broke into the girls dormitory in Stevens hal at o'clock in the morning. They overturned the beds and dragged g dozen of the girls arc~nd the flooI on the bed clothes
 dozen youths have iocn sum moned before the faculty, 5ayera. girls have gone home from the col lege The entire student body, 1,200 has struck, refusing to attend classes until the perpetrators are detected and expelled.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
laxative Sent Free to Try

L II may be taken for granted that |~s'e IS no family of any size tha, |sss "a very long without needing a lax. N |.u'e. If you don't know of a good K E.As''ve' or the laxative you are using | lOshg its effect, we want to call RYa' |p'. attention to Dr. Caldwelrs svrup " p''l' which thousands of families Ts v using successfully.
 ess, ana nave scores of letters from moth. Rynp '. scores from prominent nar frpe f. are using 1t personally and c K VI their families. men like Mr House p,n ai.n of the Traffic Clearing B rurnsrrh me Bluff, Ark, and Mir Georgs . thousands, lawyer of Harlan. Kv TSs klves ana or mothers who use if thar,s Soull taSa u give 1t to their chiidrar
 Tho sa axe too much space ta Ien man,,on B that iasJs it io they prefer Syrup pepsin sss cvac that does r ma, gentle laxative fus ios,so so mild tbatn npt gripe-effective and Ie,nd stresn,resqhlents invigorate tha us d.s : musclass men the stomach % %s po0y rofk natura,,lha mat they again do tba,r EEIctlm of sai.ily If you have uU oneir
 sss you Ns viii SliS dsG5r@@ Plis ana strong cathar.
 " " use Syrup pPpeara Penrral them when you N bottle ouy a fifty cent or o,a ffsving So yo,, any druggist hut "e 1oI- so. Send may want to trv ,petore iIen i,en and he Our v',f, address to Dr CatS Frn. sample hott, promptly forward n i,urpiIahse ,r iae regular, ro a are doing and buy
 nrssist way of your favorite (atioana of his 'Ues rS,a.t not feel that the
 sss asd SowaeSI aS in stomasb sis os
 sds, and sSr viii be bSl'sases else for over forty
 B SSs free sahG,at pUT the medical T aSvics Gfies
 ee.iaiisdTysl. S!' iss cs1dwe.ss address him Dr:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
READY TO TAKE NSEQUENCES FOR REFUSAL TO DlVUlGE
 SlUSH FUND INFORMANT.
HOUSE TO ACT THURSDAY
Make Him Retray Confidence No Available Funds for
 Investigation.

Chicago, April 1.-"I am ready for the consequences, whatever they may be. and l have not weakened one iota in my position" said H. H. Kohlsaat, editor and publisher of the Record Herald, when he appeared al his of flee and was interrogated concerning the attempt of a legislative committee at Springfield to wiring from him the name of the man who gave him confi- dential information relative to the rais ing of a $100,000 slush fund to effect the election of William Lorimer as United States senator.
 There was nothing about MT. Kohl saat's demeanor that indicated fear of the threat of a possible jail sentence, if he persisted in refusing to answer the questions of the committee.
 "A jail sentence does not frighten me-" said MT. Kohlsaat. 'I have the consciousness of knowing that l have done right, and there is absolutely no way in the world by which l could be prevailed upon to betray a confi- dence. told them in Springfield that If they wished to make a martyr of me it was their own affair
 Action Will Be Taken Thursday.
 MT Kohlsaat refused to deny or of firm that certain men, whose names hayes been mentioned, furnished him with the information. He declared that if he denied that it was one man he would be called upon to deny that 1t was another.
 No action will be taken by the legis- lature relative to the refusal of Mir. Kohlsaat to answer the questions that were put to him until next Thursday. when the Helm bribery investigation committee will report the situation to the senate and ask for instructions.
 Threats to hold up payment of the expenses of the Helm bribery inves- tigating committee is the latest sur face attempt of the legislative ceterie. which wants to put an end to further delving into the Lorimer scandal.
 In a decision given by Attorney Gen eral Stead to Lieutenant Governor Oglesby, he holds that the lieutenant governor cannot legally sign warrants for the payment of attorney. investi- gators and witnesses fees pending a new appropriation for such express purposes by means of an act of the legislature.
 The undercurrent of sentiment among a certain element in the senate, which has been seeking any practi- cable method of killing the investiga- ton. indicates that an attempt will be made to eliminate from a special anpropriation bill any item for the ex- pense of the Helm committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01

if you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis- ing opens to youi There Is almost no limit to the possi- bilitics of your business if you study how to turn trade into your store. If you are not get ting your share of the business of your community theres c reason. People go where they are attracted - where they know what they can get and how much. it is sold for. If you make direct statements tn your advertising See to 1t that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputa- ton and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad- vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue, no matter how small. We win be pleased to quote you our advertising rates. par ticularly on the years busi- ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01

If this Loaf and this Cake are what you say they are, pure, wholesome and deli coius eating, of course we will have no reason to change our baker as your prices are all right. Said I to the girl Miss, if you have any complaint to make about any of our products bread, rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly confer a favor on US by let ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily.
 CITY " A R x ET
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 1S3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01

Sixty little foundlings will make the trip to fill vacant cribs in as many homes in Texas and Oklahoma. Two sisters of charity, an investigator, and four nurses from the New York Founding hospital will have charge of the cooing cargo.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
Tho Prescott Daily News
 evsl,sHEo BY ;. News Printing co'

.. second class mail matter |Eitsfea ca afb, as 1905, at the postoffice |0vsnl0sa snlosott, t'', Ark, under the act of ..ass March 8, lS's'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
REASONS WHY

o, !. farmer should subscribe
 ho q regular reader Of
 oounty newspaper and a
 o0d daily newspaper or 'hese
 have no reasons for be-
 in existence. They are here
 ,osoonse to a demand and to pset a long-felt want
 rbo business and professional
 :, have long since recognized
 roloe of the county and daily
 .,ors Thers is not a single req Eon why a merchant or a profes' Iiooal man should read them, h,t does not apply to the farmer kth double force
 The farmer who reads his bounty and daily papers andione N more good agricultural jour hals. is a live progressive farmer Ine who is doing better and bet er each year; who is keeping Sbreast of the time,i
 l The rural free deliver system kss established in order to give |he farmer the news while. it is kevs, to enable him to have mot tnly his county paper, but the taly paper as we'll
 l The farmer is necessarily a business man. If he is not, he Should be. fhe is not a busi- tess man he will soon cease to be blything. The business man must know the latest news of fhe business world. He must |nOw the market news concern |ng his products. He must know Phe latest that effects his inter- fstS and the business farmer oi merchant, can get this only by FaKlng hls county paper for a lIlreview of the local situation Pad by taking good daily paper Pget general view of the con. |ntlOn Of the markets to which PacA Of his products will and nust go
 me newspapers of today de- PO'e much space to the dissem- |nallng Of agricultural informa-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
FOR SALE

2400 candle power gasoline system cost $87.50 will take $50.00. Just the thing for country merchant. l am install ing natural gas. .-Elmore Began.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-01
BABY BRIGADE FOR WEST
Sixty Little Foundlings Will Start Next Thursday from New York
 for Homes in Oklahoma.

New York, April LA dimpled bri' gade of blue and brown eyed babies will leave here on long journey to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
Who's Who In Norfolk

A. Fl. Viele, president of the board
of educatiop and member of the firm
of Hoffman & Viele, was born on a
farm in Eaton county, Michigan, on
November 30, 1853. He attended the
Michigan public schools. At the age
of II he went from Bellevue, Mich, to
lonia, where for five years he was EN-.
ployed as clerk in a store. Later he
came to Nebraska and settled on a
farm near Blair with his parents, who
preceded him to that place. In 1881
he was married to Miss Kate Noyes OF
Blair. For few years Mr.. Viele was
employed as fireman on the North
western railroad and was later pro
NOTED to the position OF engineer. He
came to Norfolk in 1890 and in 1908
he gave up railroading and bought out
Robert s, Smiths interest in the Hoff
man furniture store, which is now
known as the Hoffman & Viele store
Mt, Viele is now president OF the
board of education, which place he
has held for four years. He served
two years on the city council, of which
body he was once president.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
CLIMAX IN
D. A. R. FIGHT
ELECTION SCRAP COMES TO A
HEAD THIS AFTERNOON.
WAR BEEN wAeep TWO YEARS

Mrs. Scott Of Illinois Is Standing for
| Reelection as President General,
While Mrs. Story Of New York Has
Kept up Hot Campaign.
| Washington. April 20-The climax
of the twentieth continental congress
al the Daughters of American Revolu.
| ton was reached today when voting
| began for president.general. The
other national officers also are to be
elected today The results will not
be known until late today. In the
meantime excitement among the dele
gates runs high.
Advocates of both Mrs. Matthew r.
Scott of Illinois, standing for re.elec-
| ton as president-general, and OF Mrs.
William G. Story of New York entered
today's session, claiming victory. Two
years ago Mrs. Scott. after a bitter
| fight, won over Mrs. Story by small
| majority. The present campaign has
| never Jagged during the last two years
and has been marked by much acri.
mony. 1t is believed the contest will
| be close.
Administration candidates are: Mrs.
Henry l.. Mann, vice president-gener-
al; Miss Florence e. Pierce, chaplain
| general; Mrs. II. l.. Songkins, record
ing secretary-general Mrs. w. +. Den.
mis-, corresponding secretary.general;
| Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh, registrar-gen.
| eral Mrs. w. G.. Hoover, treasurer
general; Mrs. C. W. Bassett, historian
general; Mrs. e. S. Thompson assist
ant historian-general; Miss A. Gillette,
| librarian-general.
All are from the District Of Column
bia except Mrs. Bassett, Maryland,
and Mrs. Thompson, Massachusetts.
The opposition candidates are:
Mrs. Miranda ID. Tulloch, vice presi-
dent-general; Mrs. w. f. Bender,
South Calorina, chaplain.general; Mrs.
Frank Bold, District Of Columbia, re-
| cording secretary.general; Mrs. w. A.
Smoot, Virginia, corresponding secre-
| tary-general; Miss G. M. Pierce, New
York, registrar general; Mrs H. F.
Blount, District of Columbia, treasur-
| er-general; Mrs. c. A. Thomas, New
Jersey, historian.general; Mrs. C. II.
Bissell, Connecticut, assistant histor-
| ian-general; Miss Aine Solomons,
District Of Columbia, librarial: gen
eral.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
WANT TAFT TO USE BULLETS
Senator Stone, Democrat, Endorses
Presidents Mexican Action.

Washington, April 2O.-A positive
declaration in favor of giving the pres
ident power to prevent a repetition of
the killing of United States citizens
by Mexican belligerents was made in
the senate today by Senator William
j. Stone Of Missouri, democrat and
a minority member of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations.
Mr. Stone commended the president
for sending United States troops to
the zone of disturbance, contended for
the right of the United States to pro-
tect the lives and property of United
States citizens, and condemned the
landing of the British bluejackets from
the Shearwater, as an act of war.
Congress-" he said, should at once
and without delay authorize the pres
ident to employ whatever force may
be necessary to prevent repetition
OF the bloody outrage committed in
Douglas, AriZ., and a repetition of
which is threatened in Ell Paso, Tex"
His authority in this behalf should
be sufficient fully to warrant him in
using the military forces in whatever
way he might deem expedient and
necessary to accomplish the desired
end, even though it should lead to in
trusion upon Mexican territory.
Moreover, if any act done under
this authority by the president for
the proper protection of our own PEG.
pie on our own soil should lead to
hostile demonstrations against Amer.
lean citizens, resident in the interior
of Mexico" he continued, the presi.
dent should be authorized either now
or later on to use the military forces
of the United States, If that is found
to be necessary, to protect the lives
and liberty of peaceable American cit
liens wherever domiciled in any quar-,
ter Of Mexico"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
Will YOU PLEASE
KINDLY SURRENDER?
THREE TIMES A DAY MEXICAN
REBEL MAKES DEMAND
BY TELEPHONE.

San Diego, Calf, April 2O-Three
times day General Simon Berthold,
in command or the rebel forces at Ala
mo, telephones to Governor Vega at
Ensenda commanding him to surren-
der the capital of the territory and
three times day Governor Vega tells
the insurgent leader to come and take
it. The situation is causing consider
able amusement in Ensenda No at.
tempt has been made to cut the tele.
phone wires between the two points
and imperfect security both forces can
communicate with each other.
I'VE are going to take Ensenda. "
Berthold is reported to have telephon-
ed few days ago, "but we don't ike
to Kill any one If you will kindly
agree to surrender we will occupy the
capital peacefully, but if not you must
stand the consequences.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
WILL DELAY
RECIPROCITY
HOUSE LEADERS AGAINST BILL
WILL oBsTRUcT ACTION.
WILL MAKE 1T TEDIOUS WORK
There is Not the Slightest Doubt But
That the Reciprocity Measure Will
Pass the House, But Roll Calls May
be Demanded Frequently.

Washington, April 20. - With gen.
eral debate still under way and with
"a score or more uf amendments ready
to be offered as soon as the measure
reaches consideration under the five
minute rule, it was apparent early to-
day that the democratic organization
in the house has stiff fight ahead of
it before the Canadian reciprocity bill
can be brought to vote.
There is not the slightest doubt
about the bill passing by big major
ity, but the opponents of reciprocity
are threatening to resort to obstruc-
tive tactics and will demand tedious
roll calls on all of the various amend
ments that are to be offered. The
democrats in charge of the bill are
determined that no amendment threat
ening the integrity of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement shall be adopt
ed.
A number of the amendments that
are to be offered to the reciprocity
bill propose to put various articles on
the free list. The democratic free
list bill already is before the house,
however, and the majority leaders
will defeat any republican effort to
anticipate it.
The senate met today for the first
time since Monday last. Senator
Stone Of Missouri had previously an
nounced that he would speak today
on his resolution calling for an inquiry
into conditions along the Mexican Dor
der.