davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
STATES MUST
tcoauuusa from rage one,

wonderful results that had enhanced
the value OF land ana built up endnr-
Ing commonweslths,
Irrigated agriculture" he asserted
tiles ut the foundation OF much % the
material prosperity OF the west
Through tho agency OF water wisely
asad, deserts are converted into pro.
ductlvv fisids and orchards and fiocRa
ana herds and prosperous communi:
ties take the place Of wild animals and
an unciviiized race"
Mr. rortief said that there are many
classes and natlonalltles nov 10 be-
found In Western America. 'The cens
nus Of 1910 ~ the "a atetea and ter-
ritorlaa lying west ~ tho Missouri
rlyarr he aald. 'ahowed a population
of nearly Igh million. an increase of
~ per cont IN ten years. q aIanlilrans
fact. when compared with The rate ol
increase throughout the remaining 81
states. which was only ~ per cent
However. Mr., Fortlor did not attrl-
butte this famaFkahln rush neFosn iha
continent Ia ana irrlsailan Of desert
lands. He said that the dry fnfmlna
districts Of late have attracted thouA-
ands os settlers.
The money invested IN irrigation
works waa then referred 10 BY the
speaker According Ia The censua lig-
uFes for 1910, this amounted TO al
most taes,o00.o 900. not including the
expenses incurred by the farmer IN
installing head bitches and laterala
and preparing his land for irrITation,
With these added cxpenses, MIR. For
tier Declared the capital invested In
IRRIGATION works would reach approx
lmuteiy te00.o0n. Large a. this snnl
may apreaF." continued Mr.. For,icr,
"lt n yes small when compared with
the wealth created hS the water whlch
such works have provided. II one
reckonR the cost ~ Irrigation works IN
millions. he should use billions AZ 4
unit 20 reckon the value created by
the water which they fugnish."
Mr. Eorslef snokn briefly ~ this
nRencles which have hoen instrument
AL ln IRRIGATION Development: o. the
laeds irrigated and farms established
and the improvement IN iFrigatloi
! practice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
f. DIRECTORS TO
ADVERTISE
Climatic Conditions of Albu-
querque to Be Displayed in
Pages of Medical Journal.

a step which il bound 10 be OF great
ADVANTAGE IN causing boalshseckeFs "a
come 20 Albuquerque was tekcn yes-
terdsy afternoon, when the board OF
directors 81 the Commercial club held
liz meeilnr. This step Wac she de-
clsIon OF the directors to advertise the
climatic advantages Of this city In the
journal OF The American Medical So
ciety. medical publication "a widely
read as any Journal IN the country.
The affsir h weekly. and Aibuquer-
que viii have a quarter PAGE In every
issue
Although shis VIII cost consider.
able sum. got u In believed 20 be worth
d. as an advertisement IN such paper
viii bring the city into prominencc
with those 20 whom lis advantages
most appeal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

III me Diaiflct Court Of the Second
judicial District for the County 81
n. fsesnalilio, Territory Of New Mexico.
Mamie Anderson. pinintilI, w. Arnold
a6Haefaon, Defendant. No 6S0e.
No he above namea defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed ID the once Of the
clerk OF the Second Jmdleiai district
court lDr the county OF neFnaiilIn In
said territory. ia the above entitled
cause, wherein Mamie Anderson IL
plaintiff. and you the said Arnold Au,
derson are defendant. the complaint Of
plaintiff
The general objects Of said action
being Tor the obtalninR OF a decree OF
abaolute divorce. by said plaintiff
against you the said defendant.
You are hereby further notified
that Unless you enter your appear-
ance In aald cause on or before the
a1th day 81 January mia, Judgment
viii be rendered In said cause aRainss
you by default
The name and address Of pieIntin's
attorneys are as follows: Messts
Mann Il venahle. Albu1uefque, n. "a
III witness whereof have hereGnlu
aol my hand and seal Of said court
shis 2sna day Of November, A. D
rHos. X. D. MADISON,
lseaD clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
UNDERWOOD GETS
HIS BOOM UNDER
WAY too
Alabama Delegation Endorses
Him for Presidency But He
Declares That He is Like
wise Not a Candidate.


my Gvsntnw Herald a. q. Leaned Wfrsp
Washington. Dec. Oscar W
Underwood ~ Alabama. majority
leader Of the house. was Endorsed as
a candidate for the Democratic nom
lnation for president by the Alabama
Delegation In congress to-day a res
clutlon was adopted declaring that
Mr.. Underwood had demonstrated
To the country that he Is a wise and
progressive ieadrr and that he ~
eminently qualified Tor the presi.
daucs,'
When h" learned ~ the action
taken by his colleagues Mr.. Under
wood said he appreciated the honor
greatly but that he was not candi-
date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
The saiaries paid By
UNCLE u: !: !: 8: .:
paid In any branch Of
private commcscini
nAnn life. Thousands OF sp.
&Nm pointments are made
uHnBUk annually. Qualify 81
home 10 pass any Civil
Service Examination
PAYS : s: 4: s.. 8: !; s:
pon0eacc schools
Boz SIS. Scranton, IN.
AGIElf or write
Mtt w Ciifton Hoarhcad.
Wtl nor f42, Albuquerque,
New Mexic1s

s w.:
10 :.
Ticket please.
I'm on my way.
Just travelling.
Need a suit case or a
bagl
Beauties; serviceable,
all leather kinds lined
with leather or linen. At
moderate prices.
$50 to 5000
Travelling caps, and
light crush hats for a
long trip
| Fine Engiish caps-or
the more economically
| priced.
| SOC to $3.50.
Trunks - Wardrobes,
steamers, "bureaus"--or
the staple kind.
From $500 to saS.oo
Something in a suit or
overcoati Collars, ties,
underwear, shirts.
::::=s=-s--:=:=s::.=:s:s:=..:sss=s=:==ss==
| NJ. MANDELL
1 wAaazSoroA ouosi3kRs
II IL. .s, IL. Il III. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
COURT. NOTES

Justice OF the Peace Joae Romero
today dismissed the defendant In tDe
case OF I.ulsa Quintana W.. Alfred
Ruiz. The case was one wherein Ruiz
was charged with n statutory offense
Raalnst Miss Qulniana. Judge Romero
found there was not sufficient evil
dence 10 hold the defendant 10 the
arand jury.
Judge Abbott viii return from the
supreme court tonight and will be Of
the court honee Friday and Saturday
for the purpose OF taking 40 any mat.
ters requiring his attention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

Dr. ~ u. lichding cf MonnsaIn IL
In the city on his way home from a
trip east. Wssile away he gpent some
time singing IN a series OF protFaeied
nseetlnss haia by ev. Samuel iiialr. a
ia former resident Of AihisInefane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
1seal)

EVERY family has need 81 \ good.
feilablo Ilninaent For spraluE. nfulH-
"a. soreness ~ the museios aud fheu-
matte pains tEero n mono better thar
ChAmbcPlaine Sold BY et DEALERS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Congressman AdamsOn Denies

Atlanta, March 27.-COngress-
man W. c. Adamson, of the First
Georgia District wants to be chair
man of committees on interstate
and foreign commerce, and has
just issued from his home in Car
rollton an interesting and vigorous
response to the Republican news
paper in Washington which recent
ly attacked him. He denies all
the serious statements. made
against him. The only treason"
he was guilty of, he declares, is
that ne fought every Stand-pat
bill, every "Cannon-Han-
ma Hitchcock Roosevelt Taft AID
rich NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL" as
he terms them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Great Labor Leader.

Atlanta, March 27.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Trades, and the most
prominent labor leader in the world
arrived in Atlanta yesterday morn
ing over the Southern from Wash
ington, and speaks this afternoon at
the auditorium-armOry Mr.. Com
pers is here preparatory to the ma
tional gathering which will be held
in Atlanta next fall.
Mr.. Gompers is personally an in
tensely interesting character. Con-
siderably below middle height, he is
armed with magnificent, rugged
physical strength, and the head, sur
mounted on a pair of athletes Shout
ders is typical of intellect and brute
tenacity combined. Thousands of
D eople outside of labor circles will
hear his address. He is being enter
tanned by N. H. Kirkpatrick, presi-
dent of the local federation of trades,
and will be introduced this afternoon
by Mayor VIM.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Down With Locker Clubs.

Atlanta, March ga strong cru
SADIE is about to be inaugurated by
the Atlanta police commission
against some of Atlanta'S locker
clubs, which they declare have be-
come, in certain instances, nothing
more than thinly yelled bar-rooms.
Startling revelations of the methods
in vogue in some of the clubs have
followed police investigations, and
it is probable that several licenses
will be revoked this week. This
action has been agitated and favored
by the Georgia Anti-saloon league
for some time past.
Among other evidence, it was
learned thatone of the small" locker
clubs took in over $500 for drinks
last Sunday afternoon. and that
many of the purchasers were not
members of the club or out-of-town
visitors. Most of the drinks served,
it is stated, were highballs, scotch
and rye, and gin fizzes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Was HOyt A Fakir?

Atlanta, March, .27.-Was the
Edward Travis Hoyt, who made
monkeys of Atlanta's ShrewdeSt and
abIest citizens last week by pre-
tending to be the personal
representative of the president
of the Illinois Central, sent here to
take charge of the Central of Georgia
offices, himself an Albanian? That
is the question people are asking to-
day. They are futher asking if he
worked the giantic bluff merely to
get new pair of shoes, which rep
sent about only material he realized
if high balls at the club and lunch
con at the Piedmont are added in.
Two things haye raised that ques-
ton. One is that a local pawn
broker, who saw Hoyt on his trip
says he has known the man for
months past and that he had been
regular customer of his pawn
department, having left an over
coat three months ago. The other
fact is that Hoyt tho well dressed
in other respects left behind him
pair of shoes which were in the last
stages of usefulness and went away
with a good, solid brand new pair.
If he was an Albanian, if he had
been living here for months past, it
was twice as much of of a. joke on
this community.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Facilitating Mail Delivery.

Atlanta, March 27,-The govern
has sent out circulars to the post
offices of the principal cities of
Georgia urging a sort of rural free
dilivery" system for the cities as
well as the country, in other words
the placing of either letter Sits and
boxes in the doors of city residences
or fastening of mail boxes on the
porch floor. While this is not COM
pulsory, all people are urged to do
so, in order that the delivery of
mail may be facilitated. Already
half of the houses of Atlanta are
thus equipped.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
A Novel Entertainment
A Public Court Trial In Which
Prominent People Will
Participate.

Among the most successful and
popular entertainments of the times
are the Mock Court Trials given
under the direction of an expert
Col. A. V. Newton, the well-knoWn
lawyer-lecturer, of Worcester, Mass.
Many cities in various parts of
the country, have been greatly ex-
cited over them, as attested by the
lengthy and favorable reports in the
leading newspapers. and best of all
by the great audiences that have
packed the largest halls and opera
houses to the doors; in many cases
the interest being so great that every
seat has been sold in advance and
hundreds turned away unable
even to obtain standing room.
One of these popular entertain
ments will be given under the au-
spices of the Woman's Club of Fitz-
gerald, in the Court House, on Mon
day evening, April 3rd.
1t will be assured that one of our
most respected and prominent cit
liens has been trifiing with the
affections of a young and beautiful
widow of this town and will have
to answer to the Breach of Promise
suit brought against him, and there
will be fun without limit.
Indeed. it is safe to predict that
it will be many moons before the
walls of the Court House will again
re-echo with so much laughter as
will be heard on that occasion.
Additional interest will be created
in the trial from the fact that a
large number of our prominent
people will be participants. All the
rules of a regular court of justice
will be observed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Georgia Library Association Meet.

Atlanta March 27-Twenty libra
rians from this city and many from
other communities of this state
will attend the annual meeting of
the Georgia Library Association at
Athens, April 1918. The sessions
will be held in the library of the
University of Georgia. The meeting
will not be exclusively for members
if the organization, put all who are
interested in library work in Georgia
will be welcomed. One object of
the association is to stimulate wi
der interest, and to establish where
possible, libraries in communities
which are now without them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Pleasant A. StOValI For
United States Senator

Atlanta March 27-The nomina
ton of Hon. Pleasant A. Stova II
editor of the Savannah press as a
candidate for the United States
Senate, by the Augusta Chronicle
has awakened considerable serious
interest here. The Chronicle is a
strong Brown organ, while Mr.. Sto-
vail has always been a Smith sup
porter, and the nomination is thus
a remarkable tribute to Mr.. Stovall
as man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Knight Templar Memorial
Exercises.

Next Tuesday evening at 7;30
Gethsemane Commandery No 20
will hold a Memorial Session, open
to the public, to which all interest
ed are cordially invited, and the
families of the departed Sir Knights
are especially invited, in the Ma
sonic Lodge rooms, second floor
Cor. Grant and Central.
These exercises will be the last
tribute to the memory of Sir Knights
W. L. Schallehberger, B. E. Wilcox
D. B. Jay. Elihu Nicholson,and G. A.
Maldoon.
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES
Music.
Invocation by the Prelate.
Announcement by the Imminent
Commander.
Music.
dwelling portraitS-eulogies.
Music.
Bsnediction.
After which the lodge will hold
regular conclave.
All Sir Knights are urged to be
present in full uniform promptly on
the hour. A full attendance is par
ticularly important.
The public invited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
Address By Hon. B. D. BrantIey.

Atlanta March 27-Hon. B. D,
Brantly of Blackshear, grand chan
celIOr of the Knights of Pythias in
this state will visit Atlanta April
5th to address, the seven local lodges
in course of a tour of inspection
around the state.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

outtOwn friends
transfer their certificates You
surprised quickly these certificates accumulate and win
by the today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

The Enterprise three times per
week at $200 is cheaper than one
time per week at $1.00 OF six times
per week at $500 Either is cheap
enough.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

The Fitzgerald Enterprise
three per week $500
The Progressive Farmer
weekly 100
National Poultry Journal so
Every Woman's Magazine 100
Total $3.50
All for $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

They have opened systematic
campaign 10 bring about the special
session. Each Organization has
started petitions In circulation TO
Governor Hay 20 call the legislature
I'm session. The petition follows:
we. the undersigned. citizens OF
the state OF Washington. hereby pc.
tition Governor NJ. r. Hay to call a
special session Of the legislature
not later than the first Tuesday in
January. 1912. TO consider the en-.
actment OF a statute for the direct
election OF presidential convention
delegates. and providing for a direct
preferential vote ON presidential
candidates We would further rec
ommend that you in your call ad-
wise that no other legislation be en-.
acted al this special session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
MAD OVER
A VERDICT
GIVEN

Mrs. Christina oIeson WAS placed
In the county jail this afternoon, fol-
lowing an attack with . horsewhlp
on Judge John r. Main, Of depart.
ment No. I Of the superior court.
The attack was made in the court
house corridor, the enrased woman
rushing upon the judge unespect-
ediy.
Mrs. Oieson was defendant In .
suit for rent that was tried before
Judge Main. The jury in the case
had returned verdict In favor Of the
defendant. but Judge Main set aside
the verdict.
The attack on Judge Main wac
generally regretted about the court
house. Judge Main 10 regarded -
one Of the most satisfactory mem
bers Ct the local bench.
SO far as known, Mrs. Oleson had
no business 70 transact at the court
house this afternoon, and she 10 be-
lieved to have come there for the
express purpose Of horse e~hippIn0
Judge Main. The attack was made
few rinutes before the regular
opening Of the afternoon session of
the court, at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

WANTED TO WE'D
ON NINETY CENTS;
BRIDE SAYS mo"

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. z5.--Joe
MicheIs has discovered that 30
cents is not enough 20 get married
with. He and Bernlce Daycock Of
Las Vegas. n. NJ. were ON their way
10 the court house 20 procure mar
Yiaxe license. when he discovered
he had not money enough 60 pay Tor
the document. He attempted 70
borrow the sum necessary from
his fiancee. she broke the engage
ment on the spot and took the next
train home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

fBy United Press Leases Wrsl
Los ANGELES. Oct. 27s---intefess
IN the Mcnamara case centered so-
day in indianapolis, where the fed-
ersi grand jury 10 expected 70 be-
oln an Investigation Of the raid on
the Offices Of the international As.
sociasion Of Bridge and structufa'
Iron Workers.
This investigation was forced ny
Detective Vim. J. Burns, and the
real object Of Il 10 TO devise some
means whereby the alleged ev'-
dence captured in that raid can De
brought 70 Los Angeles for use
against the Mcnamara Brothers.
Fredcricks just Smiles.
When District Attorney FRED
erfcks was questioned on the SUD
feet he simply smiled and main
tanned the attitude OF reticence ne
has adopted since the trial OF jar
y. Mcnamara began.
when this alleged evidence -
brought here. and there seems TO
BE- a general opinion in the camps
OF both prosecution and defense 10
day that the Influences at work 70
bring about the transfer are 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
THAT'S WHAT THEY
ALL SAY, BOSS JAKE

free adcic n, Seattle people business VIII be better
D.. peope viii lust keep still quit agating and stand io
things they
Jakey says what they all say: 80, . f.rss
@Iet us alone quit demanding your rights pay TWO a
when we ask for them, give your brtnrigh, VI ,e p
of franchises speca privileges etc. etc. then we tne mont.
kings will extend our operations and by dong 50 here WIN
be more crumbs coming your way 80 80, =. ~. 40
pe and we Will pay the people thousand dollars 70 nep Us
carry away Then business will be better espe',sy ~, e
That lakes message OF hope to the people OF oea.'e
lake lie others Of his kind sugar coats ne pm Wl.n
he fishly thnts people will swallow by winding up WIN
an insinccre boost for Seattle
But Jake you can't fool anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER

SACRAMENTO. Oct 27.-liaying
made confession in the presence
of 1T-year-old Annie Rcldi during
her last hours at the county hospital
that he had performed a criminal
operation resulting in her death.
DIR. J. s. Herndon Ia today IN the
county jail charged with murder.
In her statement Miss Reidl said
that Thomas J. Hunt OF oak Park,
a school chum 10 whom she was en-.
gagged to be married, was respon-
sible for her condition, but that she
held him blameless. She had scarce
~ finished her statement when she
died.
Herndon. who Is 65 years OF age
and married, came here about three
years ago from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

New Northwest Line

wALLA WALLA. Oct. IT. Rob.
ert strahorn. formerly president OF
the North Coast during its con
struction before Il was known ~ a
Hartman property. has filed arti-
cles Of incorporation Mt Olympia OF
new line which will be a continu-
alton of the North Coast from North
yakima 10 waila walla, 10 connect
with the Hartman lines via Pen.
dlctOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
SUSPEND SENTENCE

The merchants In the public mar
keis who were arrested for failing
to keep their foodstuffs covered last
Saturday afternoon. we're today
warned by Judge Gordon not TO re-
peat the offense. Sentences were
suspended pending good behavior. =
They all promised 10 keep the law
hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
EXPO CONTRACT LET

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 2T.-The
building and grounds committee OF
the Panama California international
exposition has approved plans and
estimates for the administration
building. and construction will be
gin Nov. s. The contract calls for
completion by April 10 Plans for
the California state building win be
ready January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

To-day the coii-
pom appears In
The star which
will admit you TO
Billy t"Single }
ciifford's show TO.
morrow afternoon.
THE Girl, the
Man and the
Game has been
making n big hit
at the Seattle. and
there Is little
question but that
the prettlest OF
Seattle's red hair.
ed women and
girls will be out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

After u years Of married life,
Mrs. Laura Carter secured divorce
In Judge Tallman's court from
Capt. Henry Carter. Of the Sound
steamer indianapolis The allcga.
tions were cruelty and Incompatible.
ity. The Carriers have two daugh-
ters, grown 20 maturity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
HOT FIGHT over RAID EVIDENCE

powerful that tney are SURE '" "."'
there will be a lively fight over It's
materialify.
What Defense Says.
The defense declares that the
MeNamaras are on trial here Tor
the murder OF zi persons who lost
their lives in the destruction OF
the Times. and that there can be
no connection between the stun
eeszed In indianapolis and the local
explosion. They characterize the
entire matter as n fishing escur.
sion designed to aid the National
Erectors' association In It's endeav.
orx 20 destroy the iron workers
union And they say they VIII
insist that the trials here be limited
to the Times disaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
WHOSE AUTO?

Whose auto was L that dashed In
TO a crowd of workmen at First and
Hartford Wednesday evening and
ran over John Hill. breaking his
right leg In two places aud leaving
a wife and four children without
needed support for months while he
must lie In the hospital?
Hill. who. works IN the ~ =.
shops, was waiting to get on a
street car. when the auto dashed az
lbreak.neck speed through the
crowd. The men scattered. and
nm was caught under the ma.
chine.
There we're two men In the auto,
which was equipped with n hood
and had an isinglass front.