davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
H|GHl|NE DITCH TO.
|RR|CATE NEARLY
100000 ACRES
Settlement of Litigation by
Territorial Engineer Miller
Means New Era of Prosperi.
~ for San Juan County.
, ,rrcInl ,"r,r.ronirn.r 10 The nrrn,al

Fumuguu. NJ juno H. Tho
people Ol Fal uing on aud aUtl nN d.
uicts Jro eroat, ciatcl over tl.
PROSPECTS 90 he immediate uuildua
ot a hish line ditch tlili win cover
"pruNimdtult 100 nuu acres oi now
dessert hnd
lifIsalion has been poudiu. ctc.
sine, th. wear 1896 over ,hia JnlH
uui hot until meeting wus called
81 Suata Fc by Territorial EueinecI
hil',r could any definite Hrrlu-..
monl- be- made whereby J,uM Wu.E
could bo com uonc"d Tb, uili.us oi
THIS ditch means much 'u IHImln .on
ana surrounding country a VIII
bring an iniluN ot moss people lo r"l.
lio 100 Ga" land which WHOM H'I-u"L
VIII make one of n. finest IuI 0is.
'fi,is % Northern \.H Mexico. CO.'S be-
BE- an mr,a luub tuI Dtn HD ,as,.
cultivated
m" comp.um % rnDO.cd con.
Germs m, ClUiftl Securities cruNau'
ana the FulIan 5000 lHrtc interests.
and has h,ru t. HuH,d bN SuI'rIu-
tondcut NHU NprurdiuE tn tHis
,omWom ... capital Securities
Compaut us,- .u deliver % the O..
,bald uIaa..H district, o.. sccgu
tc.t %. water HNW 'ho Nuima- .it,.
and tha. tu. CONS action work shall
uo com upu.,| Within time specified
hA jhp iy...U.lll ,u-'uour iu cas,
oi failure IU N.rp This arr,'monf fh.
rgut ..t,.i. io inc FutrWAu ana
Eufbc interests Who viii push fhc
Woik through fO completion. hrowine
OlsU ID. once about 20 900 4t..s of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
The Churches


Gold and Broadway Christian Church.
II, 1900 uIu- service Was made
.t'.i..It, 10. .., ,luI. fhiI UJ. been
organ ,I pl g. Vs. Hooper The
uuir platform Nds wei hllcJ AMI lho
.oT. .'.t.. promise .u H, % -p.ciHl
t'ata.. o.. ru. church
Ni lillian F1Us uu, of no, del'.
gates 900 .u, Wr national Sunda,
school .UUt,u.lDu occupied the psi.
ir NI. Fdls Ir ou .hc rditouai
stan u, .., Christian Publishing com.
nms o Cincinnati ohio She rs a
.p,CI1li- iu 500 primary WORT q the
SUNDAY ..upui
liD yddI,s- Uus uil Of practicai
.u-a..IUn- mWu illustrations aud
riI|I.ua appeal Ino children arc tn
Iud h. Fathers avor. Il Is NUN
.haI '1. church and the home Shout
combine 'u develop 'hcm through pu
IN into strength what bette 'h".
90 in' clos, ot the day The lnilt'I ..
~, anli should read from Co
uu.d iul the chilr.ns sake Ana .'
moih,r- me songs OF the ~.pI.
cloul -buuld ~ sung Will
busy with her dishes and aH,. 300
Tin, memory uf a mother .ul..-
amoug he most precious .. 81.
HauicI lite
The evening service $3.50. merged
into tho union mass u,,.ua af mo
Lead Avenue Method church This
Was the nnal and cllWn1u. s,-eion
OF The convention bold Hs bee Borna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
CORONADO BAND TO
MAKE ONLY TWO
STOPS THIS YEAR
Henry 0hlmeyer, Leader Of
Crack Musical Organization
Here June 18th. Just Can 7
Pass Up Albuquerque.

Albuquerque tud lar \ ,2is ave tU.
unl} two towns uJt idc oi rhildd,t
pnla ANA Pacific coast cities. TO Do,
favored Niih a ,uuc.I jos tu' famous
Coronado band thr Hcaf Nh on.
W'N"r DOB been hr.J.Iu- nis louuc.
noun th" "1si 81" 'h' coast 10 Ann
"u'IGu' Il. nnmh'i "I wears ll'
''7 '.'' l'"'N u' N''P'' l"'. 50.
'''' '"'S "-" w 'uI'''''I 81 ''''
".' N,'"P"'' QN. '.' H'- '"ii''i 90"
IVY " war '''''''.''I ''. ''n'''' '"'
"""" .'" ''' VT ''''"' 'i
,.'.. "i"i' '.' ~ '' 'n" d"
r.,id ,,, '..' ........., ~.
.,,.l.,,' '...,..i .,...,l. .,.,,....,,,
.,,vI. p.',.r'., i..., ,'''''' -,
81. r.. ...n'.,.,I D., ,'. ~.
.t.i .,.l.,. .,,...,.,..... ....... ... .,l a..
musician 400, Ids .........i.,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12
CURE FOR THE BLUES
At CRYSTAL

lnclD Joe Scot is Offering the u,
-lual antidol' Hr dill care al tnc
.upulaI CrNsal heater This evening
lll- sure cor, iu. inp blues takes Tho
FORM of sln.I.s aud talking shit los
snyder and NNl,. ON OF the clever
CO, vaudeNill, rlm- that ever CAM
ro MhuqorGu' rhe talking part CT
he act Is % succession OF ocular cN-
plosions. Will ,l, vocal offering in
Hud" so.uo 0.JnI ucs numbers from
Inc biz casio.u. ciIcn.ts. The engage.
mrn' OF SnNIc aad Miller H. lust an
other brilIau illustration OF the en-
terprise o. 'pu CRYSTAL management
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

1, alwais rtI- Zoo start CHARTS al
home. Not long ago Wichta. Kansas.
business men sent uut trHdr ,Nrur-
sion through Kansas ana oklahoma.
While the excursion was gon, wichita
lost her baseball team and tho town
band disbanded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

Tho. b. 'no much hrotI.I.
that MrNleu e1mninatiou ..
ND,. %, la rarra ana d..
Unless ul -ifns mil hcr,
grand explosion down tho.
Tong
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

Mud-slinging can be- carried too far.
This latest report that l'nol' joe cam
non has abandoned his long black ci-
sar and has taken Ia smoking cigar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

"itce is tho mos, unvurrr'.. Htt..i
that statr.uan has N,t u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

l,ie ncS show Airdome tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

Tho Wsr.h,ps hay. p,.u lrd'rrd
ba,k 9" then houu, station. tud the
wa be- over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-12

With BRYAN ami rud,.,od go outs
over Tho wool tariff champ clark b.
IS i~' 80 ,untiuu, Tar. discreet silence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
SEN. DONOVAN GIVES ANSWER
 TO TaADuCERS
Intends to Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fall Where They May, He Says.
(From Our Special Cores. )

Op6Cldl COTT0S.)
 Hartford. Jan. 17.-At the opening of the Senate today Senator Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk arose to a ques- tion of personal privilege referring to stateme ents which have appeared in the state papers to the effect that ex- pulsion from the Senate and possible physical punishment await him if he does not change his tactics. He said:.
 My record in this Senate and in the House is open to all who care to inquire. I have always endeavored to differentiate between those meas ures which were designed to benefit the interests and those who design ed to benefit the people of the state.
 Let those who care to inquire as to how have stood upon the public questions that have come before these bodies during my membership in them, do SO. I am not to be scared by attacks of this nature, from what ever source. I propose to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may.
 '.No single vote or act of mine as @ public servant has been contrary to the principles of true Democracy, as I understand them. It is true that it has been my province not to meet with the approval of those who have especial interests at stake, or special favors to gain. I simply desire to make my position plain and have it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE BY
 FALSE ECONOMY
Special from United Press.) )

Washington, Jan. 17-That the "economy policy" of Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock has crippled the rail- way mail service to such an extent that the clerks are on the verge of revolt in all parts of the country. and that the matter will be taken before Congress, was tre declaration today of a representative of the railway mail clerks.
 Aside from the strenuous and dan eerous nature of their duties. railway mail clerks. it was pointed out, today, are compelled to do much studying and memorizing of routes and schemes of distribution.
 'eThis economy has simply knocked the spots out of the service." declared the representative. Hitchcock can not have the least conception of the requirements of a railway mail clerk when he makes such drastic regula- lions. The men are resigning wher- ever they are able to do so. and the whole service ii rapidly becoming de- moralized.''
 An instance of the new situation was pointed out in the case of a man on the "New York and Washington run being sent to Columbus, O., and used on the Ohio runs in order to make up his 6 1-2 hours daily duty. Such transfers are frequently made and without exception they fall upon the time which previously had been the clerks week off,. it is alleged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
ALDRICH FOR TREMENDOUS <.
 CENTRAL BANK
Proposes Institution With Charter to Run For DO Years and Authorized Capital
 of $3O0,OOO,OOO

of the Reserve Association shall be distributed as follows: After the pay Nment of all expenses and taxes. the stockholders shall receive 4 per cent. further earnings shall be divided. one half to the surplus fund until that of the paid in capital. one-fourth to the government of the United States and one-fourth to the stockholders, but the dividends of the latter shall never exceed per cent; when they get 5, per cent. one-half of the sur plus shall go the government and one- half to the associa tion: when the sur plus fund of the association reaches 20 per cent. of the paid in capital all excess earnings shall go to the gov ernment: subscribing banks shall be formed into local associations. each composed of not less than 10 banks with combined capital and surplus of s5,O00.0O0: all the local associations shall be grouped into 15 divisions. to be called districts: in each district shall be located a branch of the Re- serve Association, governed by a board of directors.
 Three important features are: First -the government of the United States and national banks owning stock in the Reserve Association shall be the sole depositors in the Reserve Asso- citation. Second-the government of the United States shall deposit it's cash balanc ewith the Reserve Asso- citation. Third-the Reserve Associa- tion shall pay no interest on de- posits.
 Tn a letter to the commission, AL drich said he did not expect the im- mediate approval by the commission but said his plan would furnish to the commercial organizations of the coun- try. now considering the subject. a basis for criticism and discussion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
Bulkeley''s Victorious Op- ponent Gets 177 of Possi- ble 181 Votes, Senate and House Voting Independ- ently.
Democrats Unite Vote on
 Homer Cummings of Stamford, Democratic Ma
 tional Committeeman.
Contest Will Be Formally Settled When Both Meet Tomorrow in Joint Con- vention and Ballot To- gether.

Both branches of the general as- sembly ballotted separately today for the choice of United States senator to succeed Morgan G. Bulkeley for a term of six years from March 4, 1911. The result of the ballot showed no departure from strict party lines. Former Governor George P. Mclean of Salisbury received 21 votes in the senate and 156 votes in the House. a total of TIT, out of a possible 181, three Republican members of the House being absent through sickness.
 Ex-Mayor Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, the Democratic nominee, received 14 votes in the Senate. and 96 in the House, a total of no out of a possible 112, two Democratic members being absent through sick ness.
 John I. Hutchinson of Essex, who was elected as a Republican on the Democratic ticket, to the House, cast his vote for Morgan G. Bulkeley.
 At noon tomorrow, the two houses will meet in joint session for the fn- formal ratification of the result of to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS
 LIFE OF PREMIER IN
 THE FRENCH CHAMBER
Prof. GisoIme Fires Twice, One of the Shots Grazing Briand's Head, the Other BuI- let Striking M. Miman, Direc- tor of Public Relief, in
 in the Leg

gendarmes arrived and took him to the Jail. He is believed to be men tally unbalanced, and was only re- gently released from an insane asy- lum. When he was first seized he talked rationally and expressed his sorrow at shooting M. Mirman'
 'Briand was the man I was after" he exclaimed. At the police station. however, Gisolme said he fired fof fun and to see how much excitement he could create.
 Briand incurred the enmity of Gisolme several years ago when as a. cabinet minister he discharged Gis olme from a public office because he fired a revolver at the French consul at San, Sebastian
 The Premier was pressed for a statement regarding the attack on him but refused, declaring that an interview from him at this time might interfere with justice.
 That Gisolme was bent or murder was shown by the fact that, after he was arrested he struggled with his captOrS and tried to continue firing Justice Mirman was rushed to a hos p1tal where it was found that his jn-s jury was not so serious as at first thought
 Gisolme is a Radical Socialist which fact probably added to his enmity of Briand, who is accused by the Social. ists of deserting their cause when he saw chance to win governmental favor. Briand was at one time a Socialist leader but his conduct, dur ing the recent railway strike, showed the Socialists that they could no long CT expect any favors from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
INCOME TAX TO PADDOCK'S
 COMMITTEE

The committee on Federal Relations. of which Senator Garry Paddock of Bridgeport is chairman. will not as in former sessions be without some work to do To. that committee this morning was referred in the Senate a resolution introduced by Senator Bailey, providing for the amendment of the constitution to provide for an income tax.
 Heretofore this committee has or ganized and been without work during the entire session. This is the first time in a great many years that any matter has been referred to it. The question of an income tax Is naturally one of great importance and it may result in this committee develoDing 2 into one of the important committees of the Legislature.
 Senator Frederic A. Bartlett of Bridgeport, introduced a resolution extending the time for the organiza- tion of the Federal Trust Company of Bridgeport to July l, 1913. This reso- lution is similar to others that. have made their appearance at several pest charter of the Federal Trust Company is held by a number of Bridgeporters. including William E. Burnham and Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley.
 Senator Spellacy introduced a reso- lution providing for minority represen- tation in the Senate on the commit tee of Congressional and Senatornal districts. He endeavored to have the resolution adopted. but it was referred to the committee on Joint Rules by a vote of IS to r. Senators Peck and Hammond voting with the Demo- crats.
 Senator Spellacy's point was that this committee would be intrusted with the work of redistricting tNe state in the matter of Congressional districts. Inasmuch as this is a po- litical question he said the minority by right should be represented on the committee. ~-
 Senator Judson agreed with Sena- tor Spellacy, as did several other Re- publican senators, but they deemed it proper that the matter should first be referred to the committee before being finally acted upon by the Sem ate.
 Senator Judson made it plain to- day that he is opposed to the raising of special commmittee to deal ex- clusively with all bills pertaining to a workingmen's compensation act. He said that he believes that the proper committee to handle this SUD ject is the Judiciary committee. He succeeded in having taken from the table the resolution introduced last week by Senator Spelllacy providing for the creation of such a special committee. Judson went on to say that certain statements which have appeared in the press, and which he hoped were not founded on fact, would seem to indicate that labor in terests in the state were committed to a policy of having the working mems compensation act and the pub lie utilities bill in a sense considered together.
 He explained that the impression he got from what the papers had said was that unless suitable work ingmen's compensation act is passed, whatever support labor could inf1u- ence would be directed against the passage of a public utilities bill. Such a condition. he said, if it exists, is deplorab1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
Special from United Press.)

Paris, Jan. 17.-An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Premier Briand while the Chamber was in session, this afternoon. A man, who has been identified as Prof. Gisolme, fired a shot from behind a pillar. The shot went wide of it's mark but struck M. Mirman who was standing beside the Premier and bad ly wounded him.
 Briand's assailant was formerly a professor in Pau College. He ob- tained admission to the second gall lery of the Chamber by presenting the card of his brother, who is a em- ploye of the ministry. Gisolme used a large cavalry revolver and fired two shots. The second bullet passed with in an inch of Brian's head.
 M. Mfrman is director of public re- lief. The bullet struck him in the right leg. The attack on the Prem fer threw the Chamber into an up- roar. This is the second time Briand has been assaulted within the last few weeks. On November 20 he was struck twice in the face by M. La cour, Royalist, during the dedica- ton of the statue of Jules Ferry.
 Giso1me started to escape from the Chamber and> almost succeeded, as there was such pandemonium in the room that no one seemed to know what to do. Finally several specta- tors and two bailiffs seized the would be assassin and disarmed him. He was rushed into a cloakroom and there kept under close guard, The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
 Washington. Jan. 17-An organiza- rtion of national banks--in effect a cen- 'tral bank-to be called the Reserve Association of America. governed by z5 directors. which will gradually ab- sorb the privilege of issuing currency until it becomes the executive agency for that purpose and having other large powers. is the plan of currency reform devised by Senator Nelson W: Aldrich, chairman of the National Monetary Commission. made public today for the first time.
 Aldrich having been forced to go South for his health. was not present tary Commission at which his plan was read Representative Vreeland. tRep-. New York;, presided
 Features Of the Aldrich plan follow: Authorized capital of the Reserve As- rociation shall be approximately $300,- coo. GOO: the length of irs charter shall be 90 years. and the head office in Washington. D. C.; the country shall be divided into 15 districts and a branch of the Reserve Association ehall be in each district :the Reserve Association and its branches shall be exempt from State and local taxation except in respect to taxes upon real estate owned by it: a national bank having a minimum capital of at least &25. 900 may subscribe to an amount of the stock of the Reserve Associa- fion equal to 20 per cent. of it's stock and not less; 50 per cent. of the sub scriptions to the stock Of the associa- ance will remain a liability of the stockholders. subject to call shares of the capital stock of the association will not be transferable: the earnings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
Special from United Press.)

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 17.-Lundy Wilson. 21 years old. chauffeur for John O. Schenk, the millionaire pack CT. was put on the stand, today, by , the prosecution, in Mrs. Laura Far nesworth Schenk's trial. His testf- ,nony was expected to constitute one states case.
 Wilson told of Mrs. Schenk's atten- tions to Dan Phillips. the young music clerk
 often did" witness replied. Mrs. Schenk would telephone and have me telephone Phillips and take him little notes. I would call up from the Mrs Schenk would have me get beer and sandwiches which we would put in the tonneau. We usually took along three sandwiches and three bottles of beer. Mrs. Schenk wouldn't always drink her beer. We would ways stopped at the same placeI We would eat our lunch in the car. Then II would leave"
 where did you go?" Handlan ask !. ed why. for a walk" witness said. When I heard the horn I would know it was time to go back. The lights of the machine would be out" Wilson said he had seen Mrs. Schenk and Phillips in an improper position. Mrs. Schenk, he said, told him of her love for the boyish clerk. The defense tried hard to have the question ruled out but court sustain ed the prosecutor.
 Wilson related a tour from Wheel ing to Cambridge, Ohio, last Spring. Mrs Schenk was accompanied by
 m. nn6 har fxun ph Tn the way home after Phillips had left the car" the chauffeur said, Mrs. Schenk told me how much she loved Phtllips-"
 On another occasion Wilson said Phillips and Mrs Schenk left the car,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
McKenna Talks on Standardized Street
 Paving Specifications

City Engineer M. F. McKenna has returned from the second annual meeting of the organization of City Officials for the standardizing of street paving materials which was held last week in the United Engineers Socie- ties building in New York. MT. Me ,Kenna was a member of the special committee on wood block pavement. Standardized specification were per fected for bitum.nous macadam, as- phalt, brick, wood block and granite pavement. Forty cities were repre- sented. George W. Tilson, chief engi- neer of the Department of Highways of New York city, was elected presi- dent. The specifications will be edit ed and published in a short time. Twelve copies will be sent to Bridge port.
 Engineer McKenna said this morn ing, "The convention strove for high ideals and the standardizing of speci- f1cations will open the paving industry to competition with the result that all cities will be benefited with lower prices and all dealers and contractors will know what is expected of them. In the past there has been no regu- rarity and every city had specified tions of it's own."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-17
MRS. SCHENK LOVED
 POOR CLERK MORE THAN
 HUSBAND, CHAUFFEUR SAYS

stalled on a country road in Ohio, while he repaired. punctured tire. Wilson told of Mrs. Schenk's taking him to a clothing store. to try on a fur-lined overcoat intended for Phil lips. The coat was not purchased.
 Mrs. Schenk bought Phillips dia- mond stickpin. Wilson testified. A hand-painted smoking tray was another gift from the millionaire's wife to the clerk, witness said.
 Mrs. Schenk wanted Phillips to be- lieve she painted 1t herself" Wilson said. 'She gave him also a smoking jacket, raincoat and boxes of cigars ' testimony Mrs. Schenk busted herself taking notes. The chauffeur told of a special nightgown" which Mrs. Schenk had while her husband was in Europe.
 Witness also said Mrs. Schenk said she preferred Phillips to her own hus- band. The night before Mrs. Schenk's s clandestine joy ride, Wilson said. "Dan gave her a present once," he added. Tt was 8 gold flower basket"
 The chauffeur told of the trip into the country for fresh eggs for Schenk, referred to yesterday by Mrs. Klein, the detective nurse. The following morning, he said Mrs. Schenk had liiIl uTiF6 lO d, SdIOOu. Su0 SdlQ SQ0 was in an awful hurry" He said: When We got to the place Mrs. Schenk left the car. She was gone about 10 minutes" "Did Mrs. schenk usually go in that neighborhood? ?'' Handlan asked: ''To pr. Meyers" !" witness said. "She would walk down from the machine" The physician re- ferred to is pr. J. W. Meyers, a reput- able Wheeling practitioner.
 "If anything happened, Lundy, you don't know thing,' is a remark wit ness said Mrs. Schenk once made. The prisoners visits to Little Eva" at Bellaco, O., fortune teller, were re- ferred to. "She went to Rev. Ways house several times,'' witness said "She said Way predicted Schenk would