davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
MORE THAN FLOOD
TO PUT SAN JUAN
COUNTRY OUT
Development Will Go Right
on and Business to Continue
As Before; Bridges Will Be
Replaced.

4 With railroad communication wiki
( m, outside worlA once more estab-
ilshed san Juan county New Mexico,
lWiil b. Ia almost as good shape as be-
4 fore barring The loss 0f bridges Says
the Pennington Enterprise. While Il
s. true that many people along the
river bottoms have suffered consid-
lcrably from loss uf crops very little of
our valuable orchard land was dam
aged The beet land is located not
along our rivers but GA the higher
mosas which stretch Tor miles back.
OF course The water which IL neces-
sary Go produce the trHit crops for
which this section T. famous comes
from the rivers and u Is also a fact
that most Of the hcadgates have been
washed away. but this serves only 20
demonstrate more forciblv that our
hpadaatcs have been too iimslly COLI
] slructed The result viii he that more
money win be spent on this part OF
our bitches IN Tile future, with results
that viii he ten-fold greater.
san Juan county will not delay her
march of progress because VI the dts
aHter which has affected not only this
section. bat also some OF the most fer
/ illo aud productive SECTIONS within a
| radius Of sac miles cur present
ditches win De- PIT in better shape
than ever before and new ones viii
he built which will conduct the waters
OF our streams still further away 90
lands which require only this Item 20
make Them blossom as the rose.
| There are thousands upon thousands
at acres of fertile lands Ia this eoun-
! try which will be thus affected. OF
course there are s0mc people. who are
not familiar with our topography or
with conditions here. who will imagine
that we are utterly and irretrlevnbly
| ruined by the recent flood but such
an Idea Is prepostcrous. The country
Is people by those who naye faith IN
their ability Go cone with any siiua-
ton and make ~ this section the fin
est in the world aud pe arr not going
10 let anything stop a..
II A. evidence Of shls fact We call at
ieniion again to tho excellent water
system being Installed 81 Farmlnston
to provide for which the people last
spring voted "a bond issiie of S5o,00o
water Is 20 be pumped from the sar
Juan river across the Animas 20 d
storage reservoir on tho mesa tive
miles north at town. The town Il
being thoroughly covered with IN,
mains even IN scattered residential
districts and the now system win prov,
a boon 20 us. The next steps towards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
EASTERN STAR ORDER
TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Eastern stars nud their friends
are anticipating with hish glct the
Halloween PARTY 10 hr gwen n thr
temple October 80 The ladies boa
charge of thr affair ur" going ahead
with The decorations ul tbs hill iH
the Masonic temple aud the refresh
meut com mittec b. also ARRANGING
for menu that VIII surprise the
most rNpectant An iu alE the affair
win bee "a regular higu links of "a
time There win Doe dancing. "a
time well fortune tcller. bats.
pid Mother Hubbard wB "sur-
prise"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
NINE WORKERS ARE
FOR BURSUM
Men Who Delve Into Bowels
of Earth for Her Treasures
Are Strong for Republican
Candidate.

Mugoiluu ~. NJ Got. g5 a great
deal 81 political enthusiasm is being
manifested bore aud Holm - Bur-
sum, candidate ou the Uouubliotn
tisckct Tor roypruor. Ia bciug hcp~t-
Nv endorsed by lhc people of Mugol-
Ion. both Republicans aud Demo-
crafts Mr. HTsum is ven known
here uud hiss wart friends among
the mining mon lIc has been In
stram'utti iu Up.uf great deal of
good for this section OF the country
aud will r,aeit. the earnest support
of ulr people regardless of political
afnlaton. iie viii receive almost
an unanimous vote from This section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

For the best saddle horses On the
city call phone No. s. W l. Trimble,
liz North Second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

punkoy.
Representative Ramon T.. Haca
ana Charles &, Catrou
sheriff charles q. Ciosson
Dierk Marcciino a Ottg
school superintendent John v.
CONWAY. -
Treasurer -Cylso lopez
Assessor releEforo Rivera.
Commissioner George NJ kinscll,
Josv ORTIZ Pine, Es0ulpula Jiroa,
Probate ludge -CRnuto Aiarid.
surveyor TO hc named by thu
county central committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

Lame back Is one o. the most com
anon forms OF muscular rheumatism.
A few applications ~ Chamberlalns
Lniment viii give relief For sale
by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
OUR HOBBY!

Mems furnishings are
the special hobby of this
store.
We're showing the
latest" before the Season
really opens.
Men pay more attcn-
ton to their linen nova
days.
We select our patterns
with more discrimination
than the "Old timers.
Shirts for business!
Shirts for dressl
Shirts for travelling.
Not only shirts, but
ties, collars, underwear,
hosiery.
See our new line in
"Manhattan's' and
Eclipse"
Let us show you the
new White Cat Union
suit, the only one made
with the closed crotch.
An endless array of
pretty patterns for the
well dressed man who is
on the alert for the latest
ideas.
-.=e-=.s====.=s.=..:....ss-...-..-...-.-s
M. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLorHTMa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
BEST ROOM rs
IN NEW MEXICO
Man Who Hives la iOur STATES Has
Pig Pen Ia Utah. Hut Gets IIi- Wa
ter Ia the Land nf sunshine"

kansas city, Mo-. oct a. when
Fred Terror. stockman, came 80
Kansas CITY Win load of cattle he
for time Was puzzled AZ to what
state 20 register from no explained
that he lived IN four states Cole
RADIO New Mexico. Utah and Ari-
zona his ranch extending into ail
four and bis house standing on The
poluN whore they meet Terror eats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
HEAVY VOTE WILL
SUPPORT TICKET
Harmonious Gathering at San
Ia Fe dominates County Re,
publican Ballot; Easy Vic
tory is Expected.

Santa Re y. NJ. oct 2i. The Re
publicans of this county have named
the following ticket Tho convention
was harmonious aud there Is every
indication OF "a heavy vote Tor the Re
publican state ana county nominees;
State senator iionjamln Franklin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

his meals IN Colorado, sleeps Ia utnh,
has his best room boz New Mexico
and his Kitchen extends 'uto Arizona
Terror gets his mail at Cprtoa, Colo,
but votes In Utah. because he sleeps
ln that state. His log1l business he
does az the couuiy sent of Apache
county, Arizona, hecJus. most al hif
ranch Hes IN that state The wind
min which pumps water for his stock
is IN New Mexico, hu tnv trough Is
IN Arizona ana the plgpen 100 Utah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
KANSAS WHEAT CROP.
Secretary Smiley Estimates Yield at
Fffty-Three Millions.

4. }. Smiley. secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association. estimates
this years Kansas wheat crop at SO, =
$4,000 bushels. He says in his report
just issued
Reports received at this office indi-
cate that practically all of the shock
threshing has been completed and
stacked threshing has been in progress
for the past ten days. The quality Of
wheat this season is much above the
average, most of the grain testing from
So to 81 pounds and of good color. In
most sections of the state the farmers
have stored a larger proportion of their
crop than usual disposing of just
enough to pay expense of harvesting
and threshing.
There are 30 counties in the western
part of the state having estimated
acreage of 1Sf9.O00 that have not pro-
duced the seed sown. Ten counties
having an acreage Of 1,220 600 report an
average yield on acreage harvested OF
5 bushels per acre, or 100000 bushels.
Seven counties having an acreage Oh
$4,000 report average yield per acre ot
acreage harvested of bushels or A.
$4,000. Six counties having an acreage
of $4,000 report an average yield of 10
bushels per acre on acreage harvested
or 5,S00.OOO bushels. Thirty counties
having an acreage Of 1,S68,OOO report
average AlelQ OF 10 DuSntlS per dC1S VII
acreage harvested or 26.245. 00O bushels.
Twenty-Five counties In the extreme
eastern part of the state having an
acreage Of 2S4.000 report yield of %
bushels per acre or 7,6S0-O 600 bushels
Giving an estimated total yield of win
ter wheat for the state of 53,543,OO)
bushels
"six counties in the north central
part of the state. namely. Phillips
Smith. Rocks. Osborne. Russell and
Lincoln counties. having total esti-
mated acreage of 754.297 acres on May
I. showed an average condition of 81
per cent, but on account of hot winds
during the fore part of June the yield
was reduced. making only from to TO
bushels per acre.
1.-THE oat crop for the state. excepting
p few favored sections. is almost to-
tai failure. A large portion of the
acreage being moved and put up for
hay
AT the present time no one is able to
tell what the dry weather shock may
have done to the corn That the dam
&c to early corn in the sothuern part
of the state IS beyond repair there is no
doubt In the western part of the state
practically no corn will be raised. A
great many fields in the north and
northeastern part of the state are very
uneven, stalks standing from knee high
to full growth. some being in full tas-
sci. We doubt whether these short
stalks will ever produce more than
nubbin and many of them in all prob
ability. will be barren. At this time we
have not had a general rain over the
state and while some sections have
been favored with heavy rains, other
sections have had less than one inch of
rainfall since June 10. Corn up to the
time of tasseling requires but little
moisture but after tasseling will re-
quire much Our reports would indi-
cate with favorable conditions and nor
NAL rainfall for balance of July and
August it will be possible for the state
to produce a half average crop of corn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
WILL VOTE ON WILSON PLAN.
Passaic to Express Sentiment Towards
Commission Form Tuesday.

Passaie. \. J., July 24.-This city
will vote tomorrow on commission
government. It is the seventh munich
pality in New jersey to take action on
the government scheme which Gov
ernor Wilson has sought to introduce.
Four have rejected it.
Thus far the net majority against
the innovation, cast by the commune
ties which have voted, is 22,SOO. This
adverse vote has been polled in spite of
strenuous organized work by the
Commission Government league. Only
one city, Trenton, and one small sub
urban town. Hawthorne, have favored
the scheme in the polling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
NO PASSENGERS ON BOAT
Cholera Quarantine Extended to Ten
Days Causes loss.

New York. July 24.-Because of the
unusually strict guarantee regulations
recently issued by the United States
government for protection against the
threatened invasion of cholera, the
steamship San Giorgio viii arrive from
Naples tomorrow morning without q
passenger.
She had previously been booked to
carry 700 passengers, mostly steerage,
when a cable message was received at
Naples noting that the United States
government had increased the time of
quarantine of vessels bound from Ma
pies to the United States from five
days to ten. The san Giorgio had al
ready obeyed the customary hve-day
regulation and was prepared to depart
with its passengers and big cargo.
After a hurried conference, it was
decided to disembark the passengers
and send the vessel on scheduled time
because of its large consignment of
perishable freight
The handling of Storage business is
the most profitable department of a
steamship company's activities, how
ever, and the loss to the line will be a
cOnsid cradle one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
PLAY Joss BENEFIT.
All stars of American League VIII
Meet at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., July 24.-Only clear
weather is necessary this afternoon to
make the Joss memorial and benefit
a big financial success. The proceeds
of the game go to the widow and chill
dren of the late "Addie" Joss, pitcher
of the Cleveland club. Many of the
players and club owners and officials
Of the American League and not few
of the National have contributed sums
ranging from $25 to 500.
The game this afternoon will be be-
tween the Cleveland club and the all
stars of the American League, man
aged by Manager James McAleer' OF
the washington club.
The following is the lineup:
All Stars-Speaker, Milan, If; Collins,
Lajoie, 2b.; Cobb. cf.; Baker. 3D.; Craw-
ford, IF; Chase, H.; Wallace, S.;
Street, Livingstone, c.; Wood, Ford,
Johnson, Walsh. p.
Cieveland-Graney, IT,; Olson. IS;
Jackson, CT; Stovall. 1b.: Butcher; IF; !;
Ball, 2b.; Turner, 3D.; Fisher, C.; Bland
ing Kaler, p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
CLASH OVER TAFT.
Nebraska Republicans Will Begin the
1912 Battle Tomorrow.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 24.-Indications
are that the Republican state conven-
ton, which will meet here Tuesday, will
not be the cut and dried affair that has
been looked for. However, there are no
nominations to be made and only judi
cial offices viii be filled.
The question of Taft's candidacy for
reelection and that of Canadian reci-
ready have been brought to pointed
discussion by the acts of leaders of
the various factions of the party in
the state. They can hardly be kept out
of Me convention, whose only purpose
is to define the principles on which the
coming campaign is to be fought.
That Taft has many friends in the
state is unquestioned but when an Off
Ger of the Progressive Republican
League of Nebraska, an organization
whose members do not all claim to be
insurgents recently was quoted as
promising the state to the president in
the next national convention, the storm
of protest which followed developed the
fact that other candidates have consid-
cradle follOWings-
Governor Aldrich, who Will have much
to do with shaping the course of the
convention and the campaign, is an
avowed partisan of Senator LaFollette,
as the other state officials and members
of the congressional delegation.
Added interest is given the conven-
ton by the fact that Nebraska will be
one of the first states formally to take
a position on the question of a presi-
Dental candidate for 1912. The state
wide primaries next April will indicate
the presidential preference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
SALARIES GO UP.
Pay of Postonice Clerks and City Car
riers Is Increased.

Washington. July 24.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock has ordered promo
tions for postoffice clerks and city let
ter carriers which carry salary in
creases of about s., OOO.OOO q year. Or
ders also We're issued for promotions in
the railway mail service which will to-
tal $4,000 a year. These increases are
in addition to the increases for rural
mail carriers totaling 100000 a year,
which becomes effective July l.
The four great groups of postal en-
plOyees have received increases of pay
aggregating $4,000, 900 during the cur
rent fiscal year Postmaster General
Hitchcock says the increases will be
more than Offset by increased efficiency
Of the employees and he believes the
advances are warranted by the fact
that the postoffice is now practically on
q self-sustaining basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
GODDESS NEEDS NEW DRESS.
Gift of France Has Seventy Five Holes
in Gown of Iron.

New York. July 24.-The Goddess
of Liberty, after a quarter of a CEN
tury spent buffeting the winds of New
York harbor, from her pedestal on
Bedloe's Island. is badly in need of a
new gown. A report by war depart
ment engineers shows that the bronze
sheating of the statute is disintegrating
through action of water and air and
that already the metal is eaten through
in some places. In fact there are about
IS small holes in the gown of the
Goddess, varying in size from pin
points to openings as large as a quar-
ter of a dollar
1t is believed that the perforated
plates can be removed separately and
replaced by duplicates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
BETS GETS X. 5. a. c. coNTRACT-
Topeka Man viii Erect First Wing OF
Aggie Building.

Manhattan. Kan, July 24.-The con-
tract to build the first wing of the
proposed agricultural building has been
awarded by the board of regents to J.
B. Belts of Topeka for 1868 To this
is to be added the heating. plumbing.
lighting and equipment. which will
bring the cost up to s125. 600 the orig
ina appropriation. The building is to
be of native stone. with Bedford stone
trimmings, four stories and basement.
S5x1s6 feet, with one story separate for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

by the bedside of the sick and dying
for 40 years and her cheerful, jovial
disposition has brought smile to suf-
fering people who had almost forgot
ten how to smile. Her hair is still
black, though it has streaks of gray,
which indicate advancing years, but
her mind is still young and she is just
as cheerful as she was 40 years ago.
Aunt Julia's birthday is to be cele-
brated at St. Johns A. M z. church
tomorrow. The festivities will begin at
10 O'Clock in the afternoon and will
continue until II or Il O'Clock at night
or until the people get ready to go
home as she expresses it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Plague Among the Blue Pike.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 24.-BIue pike
which corm a large part of the catch
in Lake Erie, are threatened with ex-
tinctton. mysterious plauge, which
baftles experts on fish. is killing thou
sends of them and dead fish are being
washed ashore in great numbers II
Q .Crossley. special lake warden for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
NEED MORE GROUND.
This Fact Has Caused Delay With Ad-
ditiOn to PostofIice.

Washington. July 24-Delay in the
building of the addition to the federal
building in Topeka. it is explained at
the treasury department, is due to the
fact that the department has not vet
decided whether or not fifty feet of
ground north of the building should
be purchased by the government be
fore the addition is built. The work
of construction will not be commenced
until this point is settled at the de-
partment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

-uUE IIIE5 L
The contract covers the first wing
only of the building which, when COM
pleted, will cost about one-half million
dollars 1t will be devoted exclusively
to agricultural instruction and re-
search. The plans were drawn by
Charles H. Chandler, state architect
The stock judging pavilion is to be
ready by October L, so that students
entering this fall will have a new com
fort for this department of their work
The main building will not be finished
for possibly year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

EveryOOdy reads the stats J0urnaI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
GUARD OFFICER TO FLY.
Militia Captain Detailed to study Avia-
ton in New York

Garden City, n. Y, July 24.-The
nrst national guard officer in the
united States to be detailed to learn
aviation will shortly report from Mich
lgan to the aerodrome here for in
strucuons- He is Captain George w.
Mackay of the Michigan signal corDs.
he has been selected by Adjutant Gen
eral Cox for this detail at the reqIses.
OF Governor Chase Osborne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Lake Erie. IS making an investigation.
He finds that the small fish are dying
from a fungus growth on the gills. The
large fish are not affected The I'M
usually low temperature of the water
is believed to be one of the causes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

lost on the Dent Du Midi in the Alps.
on July 3, was found today imbedded
in the ice in a crevice of a glacier on
the side of Dent Du Midi It was
brought to Silvan, where the young
man had been living with his mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
AUNT JULIA BROWNS BIRTHDAY
Well Known Topeka Nurse VIII Cele-
brate sOth Anniversary Tomorrow.

Aunt Julia Brown of 716 West street
VIII be so years old tomorrow and
she's going to have a birthday party
Aunt Julia has probably nursed more
people through sickness in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Geneva. Switzerland July 24.-The
body of Homer Diman, the 1s-year-old
youth of Arlington, Mass, who was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
TEN PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.

of candidates to fill the Offices for
which they respectively act at the
same primary election and by a direct
vote of their respective districts and
counties and all of the election officers
and machinery for conducting the
election are to be selected by the sew
eral counties and not by the state
committee.
This subcommittee "-as requested
to consult the leading jurists and men
of the state and with their assistance
to devise the best rule possible for alb
solutely fair primary elections. AS soon
as the subcommittee Is ready to re-
port another meeting of the state
committee will be called and the re-
port acted upon by the committee as
whole. The members Of the Repub-
lican National Editorial association
unanimously requested the committee
to exclude from the general primary
election the selection of the candidate
for the supreme court of appelas. and
in response to this request and in def
erence to the general sentiment pre-
vailing throughout the state that the
selection of candidates for judicial Of
fees should so far as possible be elm
mated from politics. the committee
decided that the nomination for the
members of the supreme court of ap-
peals shuold be made in convention
to be hereafter called.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-16
NO SPLURGES FOR
JOHN R.: WALSH
Released Financier Will Not
Attempt Any Sensational
Coups in Trade

Chicago. Oct. 1e.-John R. Walsh,
former banker and head of a score
of railroad and quarry enterprises in
this vicinity. and who was paroled
Saturday from the Fort Leavenworth
federal prison afte rservii.s part Of a
term Of Imprisonment following con-
viction Of charges Of infraction of ma
tional banking laws, last night at his
home here outlined his plans for the
future. m ..
The plan he has made does not con-
template another fight for financial
prominence; nor any campaign for
supremacy in the coal business of the
middle west. as had been reported, but
1t Is the business program Of an old
man who has gone through a hard
financial storm and is seeking to re-
cover enough to protect himself and
his family in his declining years.
II do not contemplate any sensa-
tional financial fight; l do no. appre-
hend my entry to the business world
again will be a matter Of apprehen-
in business" he said, with a twinkle
in his eyes. II have quit fighting. All
want to do now is to get little rest
at home, get nev. line on the tangled
threads of the business enterprises I
am Interested in since the adjustment
Of the clearing house note. and get
these enterprises in what shape can.
After things have been. Strengthened
out, I do not know just what shall
do. Certainly not make any attempt.
as has been reported. to become the
coal king Of the west I take it the
coal royalty is rather complete as
1t is.
mo. my plans are very simple.
only am going to straightn out my
affairs as we'll as can. and after that
will engage in such enterprises az
present opportunities will permit.
haven't another thirty years to spare
in getting into another of what is
called a struggle for financial promi-
nece.' Both my boys are engaged In
business and are doing sat:sfact ,rily
SO that they probably wort need my
help. I probably will be busy enough.
anyway, for q while"