davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
SANTA FE PUTS
IN TELEPHONE
1t Will Be Used Exclusively
for Dispatching Trains in
Southern California From
Now on.

ios Nng,.cs. CJl March ~ U,-
ginning Yesterday. .N.r mIl, uf track
900 the santa 4, Boo >oItu,ru Daufut.
uiu Was placed under operation los
means oi 'h. t,i,phou, for dispatch
ug trains. ,n. H.N system -uprIuui
the telegraph .tii'vN
tn, last Vif- .ouue tion VJs .u.r
rlpt,d ~uudt, tHd IN, trlpruou, N.-
giveu a preliminary u,-uut yost,rG s..
I'm, santa Fc rs NOW contemplate.
placing ou ever, passenger train au'
10 every ,ahnosc e t,lcuhou. appar.
atus boy which the train men ,tu A't
with the dispatcher uif., iu S.I
B'tnardino from amy point on the
line In case ol wrecks. ,ngin, failur"
ur any emergency that demands rou-
muuiratiou with thr train dispat. her.
valuable time could bc sawed with an
appliauo, that would Doe ia. means OF
notifying Headquarters .mmrdiatri'.
For this reason local officials hrhr''
that 90, instructions Will bo received
10 equip al trains Vith the device.
TN trainmru. telephone is port
able device. arranged uu "a light sti. is.
\ hook ON one end catches on t5'
main telephone line ON IN, telegram
poles aud an insulated cord leads 60
tho transmittcr and receiver at th"
other
Frequently between stations and az
points several miles from telegraph ui
Telephone. mishaps occur With tho
purtnhl" telephone In me hands Of the
train crew thu dispatcher could bc AT
once notified of the trouble.
The district from orange south t.
san Diego and IA, Cauprook, Escon-
dido and tho san Jayinto-Tcmccula
branches are the last lines Go be
equipped with the telephone system,
CA Monday those Zines N,r, cat in on
the dispatrhcr's table ~ "a, local of
lice and train orders after that timc
wen, sent over the ir,cphon. instead
or the telegraph The remainder cot
m, lines on the Los Angeles division
have been equipped and IN operation
for some time.
T. : Nelson, telephone engineer col
tho santa l'c systrm hats Just COM
pl,tcd q thorough Inspection of the
tclophou' lines aud has l,u for ro-
puku.
g. R,nn,r has been appointed ass
telephone maiutulu,r of 90, district
from orange south aud Nil huv, his
headquarters at p'tdu~id,. j T.
sharp Nill have charge OF tho remain
dcr of tho division with On, yNoypuou
of th" limo from Sat l'ruardinu t'
EarStuV, which b. under th, direction
ui T. : N1rnck OF Hur-tuV.
Thu telephone for train disuItching
has proven e great success ana with
tue trains equipped with telephones.
which lo.al Officials i,yl is sure To-
nr done many "i the difficulties "t
the old telegraph service viii bo don.
away with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
FITCH TO HAVE CHARGE
OF SALT RIVER WORK
supervising Engineer liiil Ia Have
an assistant IN Direct Charge 81
Work on Project.

Phoenix March 2S-charles ".
Fitch arrived here yesterday from
Boise. Idaho and from this time Tor
ward H. liEey 10 hold very close re-
lations with The people OF this valley.
lie h. an engineer of the reclamation
service ana has been appointed TO
HE position OF project engineer Tor
he SAT- River project In thar capacity.
succeeding Supervising Engineer l.. G,
lin. who until now has also been
serving as project engineer THIS
move ~ mcrcl, ~ take from MIR I'M :
shoulders some Of the burden OF me
local work that he may devote himself
more closely 10 his duties as super
vlsing engineer OF the entire southern
district ne has quite a reputation Tor
fast and accurate work. having COM
pleted a map uf oklahoma In record
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
THEM atSD Old DAYS.

In the reign OF Charles ~ the men
bocame panic-slriokcn over th. dan
Ger of picking a lemon u IA, gar
den al love and passed This law .
THAT an women OF whatever age.
rank. profession or dogrr, whether
virgins. maids or Widow. that shall
from after tbs passing of this act
impose upon and betray into mhtfi-
mony any of his majesty mHi' SUD
iecis. hy scents, paints. cosmetics.
washes. artificial teeth, fake hair
Suanlsh wool. iron stays. hoop hiRh'
heelsd shoes or boisiered MP shhll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
WASH THOSE PIMPLEs OFF

rs" H. ~ u. that mild, soothing
wash. that recognized rom dy for Ec-
zoma and AN skin troubles First
drops take away that awful burning
itch. cleanse the skin wash aRav
every impuriiy Nothing lk, u. -
H. for the complexion
Get n csc trial ho,ti, TODAY worth
ten times Us cost To- have bottle IN
the house. At ANY rate drop into
our s,or" to talk over the merits ~
this wonderful prescription
j H. O'BlELLY co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
DECEMBER FIRST
FOR SETTLING


Carlsbad. y. NJ. Nar Nom
h.rs of ~. P"coS water Users assoc
,.aton are to have until December
oi tbis year to paN their -har" "l tn
building charges ui th, Carlsbad proc
loot This action on the part nt The
drpa rtinrrt is The result of tho effort
90 secretary scott Ett'r. VINO recently
returned from Washington. where Ia"
has been on behalf uf jh' association.
T'h, order postpouing tho pas men, b..
iu part. as follows
l'ndcr the provision ot the curtis
act am order has been issued proyid-
ing tor stay ut proceedings against
persons delinquent 300 payment of
building charges on condition that OPP
Grafton uud maintenance charges hc
paid for 1871 and prior wears
This leaves tor further consideration
TIA, other matters requested IN the pee
titinn The FIRST al these. namely.
that the number OF instruments i't
payment bee Increased beyond ten can
not 10, acted upon. as this would h' "A
violation of existing law.
The alternative. requesting "a tcml a-
rar, posponomont of payment ON the.
building charge until December l|
l9ii. has been gtanted by this order
TN, amount of future ,ustalm"uts
aud the graduation thereof. 10 deemed
desirable. VIII form the SUBJECT ~ a|
bubble notice 90 bc issued later ON o.
thp year Ia this connection It VIZ
be- noted thai tha order refers To- 90
possible increase in tho building
charge tn Dee made for thns" who tax,
advantage OF IN, present stay OF pro-
.ccdings ~ indicated Pos the board
or army engineers the financial cou-
diuua ui the project maN require re-
adjustment and the order therefore
provides that those who take adFan-
tagc Of the present stay "' proceed
lngs would Do, required Geo meet any
increased huldWg charge mat max b"
found necessary
Thos, who Io not take uiUui1g"
OF the present stn1 of proceedings and
comply with rNIsting public notices
vhl bc allowed Goo tak" advantage 81
an, graduation lon th' pas m'u'e that
may n, hereafter ordered
Ncr rcspccuullN
WALTER l.. FISHER
secretary
Uud,r another decision of the Sec
r,rar, or tn. mtcriur department ~
is possible Cor 10 water user q" pay inc
,utr, amount rsscsscd against him u
ON, Tim, tnl Wus secure at once q
pcrrotlal water tight captain r. /
Bunr has 90 honor of being thc iir't
man io du this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
SPRINGER PUTS
UP CITY TICKET
Much Interest is Being Shown
in Election Which is to Be
Held There OH April 4 for
City Officials.

Spec. Go Evening Herald.
springer. N. NJ March - Tho
'aiuNIul candidates for city offices
uut' been nominated 80 mass meet
Iua of tH, Republican VOTERS nf
springer
For muyur. g. T. Hnrttustrlu, Tor
clerk. David p1dil, for trustees.
Juan Maritime aud Nmidur Mnntoya.
Mu-h interest is being manifested
m th, election. which takes place ON
AufiI lth sud "A is expected that q
fan yui, win D., p"lled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

t'rs returned 90 clovis. whore q
saw several PARTIES 10 r.f,r,u ., 90 tH,
road between Portable ANA clovis and
there mot th. road commissioners and
rrpurtDd 60 them ih, condition ui thD
carlsbad ro1d Il was decided tn au.
thprlzo the expenditure eft 81 200 on
the Carlsbad Monument road. Carls-
bad tu put up the rest of m, mon.
NECESSARY 10 complete thp road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

40 sooner docs CoftcyNillc, Kansas
got rid of the Dalton gang and settle
down To- enjoy pcnroahlr oXistcuc,
than one of her most respected citi-
zcnS breaks the prohibition law hN
getting Jagged and e band of train
robbers hold up fast express trair
near there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

Down al Tularosa. besides George
curry ana other attractions. tncy have
90 now town band The other day th'
band came out Ia fun regatta and
PLAYED a tune. One Of the Nillag,
critics said that after the band goi
through with It's tune it was q Week
before IN" iaCkrabbits came WITHIN
shooting distance ot the town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28
state of ONO. civ of Toledo, Lucas

state of OHIO, CiV of Toledo. Lucas
county, ss
Frank j. cheney makes oath that hc
j. sninr partner of the firm OF T. j.
cheney 4 Go. doing business ia The
CitN of Toledo, County and state
Aforesaid. and that said firm viii pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED Dol
LARS for each ana every case 90
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HAIRS Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of De-
.cm0cr, \ -, 1856.
tSeaD A. w BaEASoN,
Notary Public
Halle Catarrh cure IL taken inter-
nallA aud acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send Tor testimonials free.
+ j. CHENEY Il co. Toledo. q.
sold by all Druggists. 7ic.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

II you want n stylish horse and
buggy, scs W l.. Trimbls. ia n 2nd
81 Phone Nc. =.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

I'M, best way for ga, white man 81
hup. Geo u.k Jack johnson is Go kick
uw uu th, rhius
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

II is getting -o that llic is lust ,u'
blamed congress after another
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-28

This ih' season "i iu, year when
" s""d citizen is 'iNns up hs lawn,
making flower h'ds and irving To- inn
pruN, the appearance OF hls home and
OF hi- town. o. YOU own chickens
keep them p,unod up. 4 man Who
allows his chickens Geo destroy the
fruits or his ncighbor'S Industry Is an
undesirable citizen
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20

prone
que services OF to Thu
ancient guidance They O'Clock
proxy Bnal
it's We them two
Of 70,
cry for IN the
casn
sy? of Pas
toma,
particularly fesiva
perhaps o
OCCASIONALLY one of cunt
of ~
religious emotions sb fa
in occasions? fret
With strain b
old association ing children d nj
supesttous LARGO
which amet to Education
cowarce Torh movements . 49,
forms and ,n
have hardly training of Jewish children ne ste
odoxv by proxy dor n
70 we send in many public The
from the synagogue into -
world Of modernism forgeh is with
io
cue we have lust left really standsfo tho W
a action Charity i ario
and The
who have uders the
We
are glad properly fodo
of in assem-
as to keep ion
purveyors of is its
for consumption Spleen Others Henri,
honorary ma
thodoxy? it's The
which symb
of M
and S the
"" own H'f'e'' iN"' " ~ o S"i prominence we are
to with
aurant?T ha Mrs If tandfs
beside S O
is O
insttu
In a
anu an
uieN''"r' si'e 80 otherwise b ht
the recital of he
WIN
uf evan m onoious food Simple
me- eSen vi i'''' - N' ~ most
the interval we adjourn for uncn- pS'' for
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20
BEAUMONT.

The Tuesday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. A. S. Lewis last week and after
a very interesting game the favors
were won by Mesdames Louis Mayer
and l.. Goldstein. There will be
no more meetings of the Friday Card
Club and the Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing Club, both clubs having dis
banded for the summer months IS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Philipson arrived
home Monday and are at home to their
friends at 1907 Liberty avenue. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Krauss and baby
daughter, Shirley, returned home Sun
day to Elizabeth. Il Mr.. Harry Rud-
nick of Houston spent Sunday in the
city visiting relatives. Mr.. A. ].
Szafir left Saturday for ten days trip
to San Antonio and Austin. y Mr.
and Mrs Wolf Hecht and Mrs. l. j.
Shafarman left Sunday for San An
tonic to attend the Battle of Flowers.
Miss Sarah Levy spent the week
end at Lake Charles visiting friends
Pesach services were held We'd
nesday evening and Thursday morn
ing at the Temple Emanuel, DR.. s.
Rosinger officiating His address,
Jewish Woman" Thursday morning
is worthy of special mention, which
was very interesting and instructive.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20
THE JEWISH HERALD

WISH HERALD
JEWISH SOLDIERS AS GUESTS.
Thursday night from 1880 till /
o'clock the members of Congregation
B'nal Isreal were hosts of some forty
two enlisted men of the Jewish faith
OF Fort Crockett and the battleships
i'm the harbor of Galveston. The oc-
casion was the domestic celebration
of Passover-the Seder-for it is Gus
tomary to entertain strangers on that
festival
Of the 200 Israelites serving their
country at Fort Crockett, about a hun
dred and fifty had been guests of Jew
ish families at the celebration of the
first night of the feast Wednesday,,
the remainder being welcomed Thurs
day night at the Harmony Club by
large number of ladies and gentlemen,
who were silent participants of the
ceremony. The soldiers were tacitly
in the charge of Lieutenant Horowitz,
while eight marines came ashore from
the steamships Salem and Tacoma UNI
der their own chaperonage.
The large dining room of the Har-
mony Club was beautifully decorated
with flags and the tables bore pro-
fusion of flowers that delicately set off
the white drapery and added to the
patriotic brilliancy of the occasion.
The course supper was proceeded by
the ritual universally read on the
Passover, portraying the blessings of
freedom and liberty, and the whole
assembly Joined in the subsequentrecl-
tation of the psalms. The narrative
of the Exodus was read by Rabbi
Henry Cohen, and in running COM
mentary he explained the significance
of the recurring festival, with all its
symbolism.
During the evening Lieutenant Horo-
WITT addressed the men to the effect
that they were simply fulfilling their
duty as Jews in becoming physical de-
tenders of their country, and amid
much applause he detailed the oppor-
tunities they had to serve their land
as soldiers and civilians. Private
FRANCIS next spoke, and in fluent Ger
man he apostrophiZed the United Sta
ties, which he had the honor and privi-
lege of serving. The evening closed
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20

The many friends of Joseph A. Col
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Cotton,
of 500 Hemphill ST., are mourning his
unexpected death after ashort illness.
A universal favorite with the young
people, his sudden taking off from
their midst while on the Threshold
of a very promising future makes it
difficult for them to realize. that he
is no more. The funeral was held
from the family residence April 10.
Rabbi Geo. Fox officiated. The be-
reaved parents, brothers, and relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy of all of
those who knew him. r,
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Result Should Give Good Line
on Winner of intercollegiate
Games on May 2o.

TvHE track teams OF Harvard and
Yale will hook up this afternoon
at New Haven, and the result
will undoubtedly show which team will
have the best chance of winning the
intercollegiate championships on May ~,
Yale has been showing up IN such
good style this spring that It Is predicted
the Bulldogs athletes are likely to out
point Harvard In most Of the events Of
to-day. Experts declare that Yale will
be unable TO send In any runner who
will have q chance against the great II.
jacques In the mile run. In the meet
with Dartmouth jacques broke his own
record when ne travelled the mile in
Am. Is Sos, and II Is claimed he could
then have gone the route at even .
faster clip.
In the sprints Capt. Foster OF Har-
ward appears the strongest man who
will compete. p. r. wilmington Of Har-
ward will probably start In the two-mile
run, and he Is very good right now.
In the shotput Capt. John Fitzpatrick
The evening world., 1911-05-13

are rome for sure, but under the con-
ditions made possible by the new bills
In the Legislature wagering between
friends. which became so popular two
seasons ago under tho name Of oral
betting. will be legalized.
The fact that there Is hope for the
game. outside OF the news that comes
from Albany. may be found In the
changing of the plans OF Sam Hildreth.
This popular owner OF perhaps the
greatest string OF racers An America
Just now has all along been threaten
Ing to ship his racers to England. He
has complained that this country az
forded no chance for an owner TO EVER
make a living with a set OF thorough
breds. Now. however. Hildreth announ
ces he will remain in this country. lie
Will campaign part OF his stable on the
Canadian circuit at the conclusion of
the Plmlico meeting. The rest he viii
ship back to Sheepshead Bay, where
they will be prepared for what looks
like a promising season at the Spa.
Saratoga has always enjoyed about
a month OF racing along O August.
While nothing 10 known Of the plans
OF the officials II wouldn't be surprising
II II were decided to race there contin-
ually for . much longer period this
season. Mr.. Wilson has made a long
and . hard fight for the sport and II
any financial bcnefit accrue from ar
extended season at Saratoga, his asso.
citation In certainly entitled to II.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Gardner White Sets
Terrific Pace for Golf
Veterans to FOLlOw.

n use the han a. q shield for their
eyes dn sweeping the horizon
To cut the local mark q stroke was
no very unprecedented performance.
but TO accomplish It in the face of the
trouble into which White thrice fell was
doing something. Three puts on one
hole. q wretched lie on a second and
an everyday into the rough on a third,
were all n~Autralalized by the pace White
cut for himself on seven or eigh holes.
while at those remaining he approx
mated perfect play. It vas far and
away tho best medal performance on
the Atlantic slope SO far this season.
Coming as 1t did on the heels OF
Whites Garden City victory gave his
showing double force and recalls the
fact that the youthful goifing stars
have usually burst out OF their shells
by two or more brilliant performances
in quick succession. In the case of
Jerome ID. Travers his "spasms' came
the same day. for In the semi-iinais
of that immortal Nassau Club tourna-
ment he retired F'indlay Douglas, while
In the ina and amid the cleaning he
muffed out the chances OF Walter
Travis on the fourth extra hoie.
1t Is rather odd that White should
live In Flushing and have gained most
VI Wv va Wv
OF Oakland exactly as was true OF
Travis at the time that he began to
project himself into the public gaze.
white. too. started to chase the pill
about the pastures within a few miles
of the spot that furnished the original
inspiration for Jerome Travers.
Whito's rise has again brought the
realization that the soil OF Long Island
Is peculiarly adapted to the growth of
golfers. Other sections would like 10
learn the secret. which goes beyond
chemical analysis. Travis. Douglas,
Travers. Herreshoff. 3rokaw, Whit.
latch. Kirkby. Rollins. Ward and, last
but not least. the i|nfantile Philip Car
ter. are only a few OF the better known
players who developed their game
as Long Islanders. What IL even
stranger, not one star can be recalled
who gained prestige after moving out
side. While several of them lost 1t with
greater or less celebrity.
Gardner White has won but on,
title to date, and that the Eastern
Inf~erscholastic championship. as tn,
contest In Philadelphia a year ago wa
labelled. He did not encounter a stron.
field, 30 the lustre OF that achievement
was somewhat dlmmed. However. h
had no more of a walkover than wa
true when Travers gained his frs
distinction by capturing the s%choolbo,
title at Garden City. six years ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
COLUMBIA CREW
IS MUCH LIGHTER
THAN M|DSH|PMEN
Both Fights in Excellent Form
for Their Annual Race on
the Severn To-Day.

ANNAPOLIS. May 13.-Columbia and
the Navy meet this afternoon on the
Severn in their big annual two-mile
eight-oared race. Last rear the local
oarsmen secured the victory after .
gruellins race by less than half .
length.
The Navy boat Is again being stroked
by Loftin and has several veterans ut
the oars. The warm weather given
the men an excellent opportunity TO
get into shape and they are now cut
ting the water In great style.
h BLU and White eight r. much
lighter than the Navy. Weighing MINI
pounds less per man. Although weak
ened by the loss OF Ruprecht. who was
pulling a strong oar at No. 2. the CO.
lumbia boat is well balanced and Is
showing excellent form and should put
up a strong fight.
The average weight OF the Navy eight
Is 176 pounds. while the Columbia oars
men average 167 pounds.
The midshipmen average 6 feet I inch
in height. exceeding the Columbia boys
by one inch. Following IL the boating
Of the elghts:
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Nineteen = Year Old Youth
Promises to Smash All
Records This Year.

TOUR years aSo the name Of q. W.
White began to appear as winner
= In the golf handicaps Of the
Flushing Country Gub Because OF his
initis S and the fact that he was first
in everything" outsiders began 20 dub
the compelling youngster George WASH
ington White, The boy who then began
to rise was none other than Gardner
w. White. Just now In the eye Of golf
ers nation vide.
Following closely on the heels OF his
defeat Of Walter J.. Travis after a
forty-one-hole match on the latter's
home heath Saturday. White Thursday
tore of a round in the qualifying test
OF the o Hills Clubs yearly tourna-
ment that caused even the drowsily
inclined to assume a standing posture
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Promoters Refuse to
Give Big Guarantees.

on ms way to Nov Orleans. vhsrs he u schei-
S ssss'T Sd. 1. T. y on /. ss:S.s;'G si,.1nD bout M a &! e
WSifi~t SS' e. e q. r, ,sasH a.. f.'; and k son:.a at aas
match
Jem Smith. the bWky light HEAVYWEIGHT OF
wes'chesier. viii h a bty fighter for the next
R".,on IN . 'G i.n!soand a. bout %tsi :. A sss sta. NOT Of the he
he VIII hook ", Win Morn; Harms. the col.
Smith ha. already dcissiei Hans,
Johnny Coulcn. the b~sntamweisht champion,
and Johnny Dsly of this city have been matched
e meet N 2 'e.-,onsd boa, a, 2 show Vt The
!. "ni The s' 4ins Stt '' 4. tt st Els Il: i s%Ssail weigh sii S Be
chances arc that . big crowd wtIi w,,nss. the
ucTap.
champion, has ATiyel in England from Austraiis.
He ATTENDED a show at tho National %sPortln'
the California heavyweight, receive the verdict
over Herbert Symloit IL Australia In a twenty.
iiiG saa, s "a. rn nrRss middle %lssis~. l. i4s %ss.a ai% Sui .
twenty-round battle at the y. 4. G. next month,
knocked out sevrino, ihe so,rared amateur heavy
weight, IN one rouid A.. The, Boston A. A. re
OF SiiDii1 Gs r H. p'' who S Ia. Sssn Sp Tue m saS %in a a.s;
nsh,ers Only to lose them later, fLnn h,
Gresan z, g. q Waier,iist. \. T.. OBJ rucsda,
night.
Phi Cross, brother ~ Leach Cross. made sucl
2 good iight in his recent contest with pa'e Dn
,S ont ", !" ", 80 S Hti H. u fl shtfs rOurns, u,at ne N
who Is NOV making matches for the Princes
| tho Local fighter Tar tan rTunI. AT ehs nat so