davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
HEALTH ORDINANCES
NOT OBSERVED
IN AMERICAN
CITIES
Report of Life Insurance
Presidents Reveals Unsani.
tary Conditions in Many
Southern Municipalities.
THIRTY PER CENT HAVE
NO SEWER CONNECTION

thirty boz con' of tho uuurntion boz
various cities of this country puuiausI
with good wator sunni, stems mau
t use we'll water thai B. subject to
contamination was .Iatrt in rpUurI
of q special intrs'trn ION al the ssnI.
tsrY condition lI tbIrl..tu1 American
cities. gubuitt.3 to the Association
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-16
Other Mining Enterprises.

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
BRISTOW IS
WITH O'REAR
On County Unit and All Other
Questions.

Judge o'Rear. as the people Of Ken.
lucky remember. attached almost as
great Importance to the, character OF
he nominee for Lieutenant Governor
as he did to the nominee for Governor.
because he knows from observation at
Frankfort how influential the presid-
ing officer of the Senate is in all legis-
lative matters.
Consequently. while he did not pick
the nominee OF the convention for
Lieutenant Governor, he did insist that
the nominee should be in entire accord
with him on the county unit and all
other questions. Judge L. L. Bristow,
Of Georgetown. was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor upon the idea OF
selecting consistent running mate
for Judge O'Rear.
At Elizabethtown. when Judge
O'Rear opened the campaign, Judge
Bristow was present and spoke. He
declared himself to be absolutely la
line with Judge O'Rear's views and
the party platform, In the following
language:
The Republican party demands a
compliance with the plain mandate OF
the Constitution, which provides for
the enactment of a general local op-
ton law with the county as the gov
erning unit. Mark you, we don't say
the only unit. as the Democratic pa
pers try to make you believe. We say
the governing unit and we mean ex-
actly what we say. We mean that
When a county has voted on this ques.
ton, and has voted dry, that we don't
want one little wet precinct in that
county to thwart the will OF the voters.
Let there be no mistakes as to my pc.
sition on this lobby question. stand
shoulder to shoulder with Judge
o'Rear in his fight against the nefari-
Gus practices of the so-called Third
House If elected. will recognize the
right of the liquor men or any other
interest to petition for redress of
grievances. but they will not be al
lowed to interfere in matters of legls-
Iation as they have in the past"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
For Sale
Real Estate!

80 Acres of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
of Hartford. About 20 acres in cult.
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 400 acres of fine bottom
land from one and half to two
miles of Hartford, part of 1t with
timber. Also about rs acres of up
land belonging to the same tract
Terms easy
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and large
recptieon hall, built out of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, Ky
Lot 60x205 feet Fine we'll of soft
water. All necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
In Centertowp. KY, has good els
tern, good cellar, never failing well
of water, good stable and other Out
buildings, one acre lot of ground. A
Jplendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able. Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER. Agents,
Hartford, Ky. /.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

The ap,i-,rust law, ll13 oh, Chi
nsge statute, forb.ds all imprupr con-
duct.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
ASTOUNDING
ADMISSION
Democratic Newspaper Frank
" Tells Why Democrats
Oppose Redistricting
FROM M'CREARy'S MOUTHPIECE

Perhaps the most astounding admis-
sion that has been made by any Dem
ocratic newspaper of what the Demo-
Gratis really think on the question of
fairly redistricting the state has come
from the Henry County Local, publish
ed at New Castle, Ky. This Demo
cratic newspaper describes the Sec
lions Disseminated against by the
gerrymander that has deprived $685.
705 citizens of representation in the
legislature, as inhabited by a trough
and disorderly" people, and declares
that many of them delight in blood
shed and strife" 1t gives this as the
reason the Democrats will not redis.
trict the state if they carry the next
election. The article appeared in the
issue of October Is, and was written
by the editor as an answer to a speech
made in New Castle by Judge O'Rear,
when he declared that the Constitu-
ton Is being grossly violated by the
gerrymander. The editorial from the
Henry County Local, a Democratic
newspaper. is as follows, and, coming
from Senator McCreary's mouthpiece
in that section of the state, it is sig
nificant admission of what the Demo
Gratis intend to do:
The oasis., 1911-12-30
A Quiet Wed ding,

In Nogales, Arizona, Wednesday evening of the present week at the residence of the brides father, Mir. James B. Mix, Reverend W. V. Longacre officiating, there were united in holy matrimony MT. Royal Herrera of Los Angeles, California, and Miss Rachel Mix. There were present but the imme- diate relatives of the high contract ing parties, and few intimate friends. A sumptuous wedding supper was served after the cere- mony at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. w. H. Eilers.
 The bride and groom are both natives of Nogales, although Mir. Herrera has resided some years in California, except a short time early in the present year, when he was in Nogales again. Mrs. He rrera has grown to womanhood in the line city and is known by everyone here, from all of whom go to the young couple just starting in life together the best wishes for happiness and prosperity through long lives.
 Thursday morning the newly welded couple departed for Los Angeles where they will make their house.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
NoCALES NOTES.

There will be a grand ball at Armory Hall Sunday night. Ev- invited.
 Next Tuesday Miss Mildred Fowler will go Tempee to enter the territorial normal school.
 Mir. H. c. Hale from Ray, Ari- zona, formerly in business at Pata- gonia, has been visiting Nogales and Patagonia this week.
 MT. o. 0. Saxhang went to San Javier, Sonora, Mexico, Tuesday of the present week, to take charge of work for a mining company.
 MT. Hezekiah Clarke, from the Camille country, with his grand daughter, Miss Louise Blauser, have been visitors at Nogales this week.
 MT. A. M. Conard, general man. ager for the Sonora Copper Com pany, who has been visinting Kansas City, is expected home this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bankerd are in from their ranche on the Santa Cruz, having come in with the children to see the moving picture show this evening.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
Died from Exposure.

While going out to the milking Christmas morning Master Jack O'Keefe received shock he will remember as long as he lives. There had been quite fall of snow which had covered the ground to a depth of two or three inches, and loading with heecy whiteness the branches of all the trees. Drink ing in the beauty of the scene and scuffling along in the snow without paying attention to his immediate vicinity he stumbled over a snow covered object lying across his course and fell over a dead man. Frightened half out of his wits Master Jack made for the house in hot haste and gave an alarm.
 Investigation showed that the deceased was a man about fifty five years of ago. Justice Chatham was notified and that official on viewing the body recognized the deceased as one Jose Palomares, a Mexican who lives on the road to the Santa Cruz, with the Saldates, at the spring alongside the high way. He had been in town the day preceding Christmas, with a load of wood, and after disposing of it he unhitched his team on the flat, tied the horses to the wagon and proceeded to tank up. It was evident that in an inebriated con dition deceased had wandered into the OKeefe premises, laid down under. the lee ofAthe retaining wall of the court house lot, and in tho hard storm of the night had died
The oasis., 1911-12-30
Hymeneal.

At the residence of the officiating justice, Hon. J. J. Chatham. in Nogales, Arizona, on Wednesday evening, December 27th, 1911, there were united in matrimony Miss Amparo Mendez of Nogales, Sonora, and Mir. E. H. Baker, locomotive engineer on the Sonora railway. After the ceremony was performed the happy pair and their witnesses returned to the Sonora side of the line where an elaborate banquet was served in their honor at the Modern Hotel.
 As stated the groom is in the service of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. and is running on the rail- way between Nogales and Quay mas. The bride is a we'll known resident of Nogales, Sonora, where she has many warm friends in the highest circles; and in both No gales are many who wish the new ly welded pair long lives and great happiness in their new relation.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
AMUNIcIPAL WATER SYSTEM.
Nogaies Preparing to Follow in the
 Course of AIi Progressive Cities.

Some months ago there was in- augurated in Nogales a movement to provide the town with it's own water system and sewer system. To that end an election was called at which there was submitted to the qualified electors two pr0posi- tions for bond issues-one of $120,- 900 to provide water system; the other to devote $50,000 to a sewer system. Both propositions were carried by tremendous maiorities.
 Since the election there have been presented to the town govern. ment several propositions for purchase of the bond issues and it is likely that one of them will be accepted and a deal closed for the bonds in the near future.
 A plan is proposed to purchase the plant of the Nogales Water Company, and connect it with a pumping station to'be erected on the Santa Cruz, some six miles
The oasis., 1911-12-30
LYRIC THEATRE.
Nogales' Popular Place of Amuse-
 ment.

In the Lyric Theatre, on Morley avenue, near the Court House, the people of the line city have an at- tractive place of amusement which commands a liberal patron age. The auditorium is comfort able and cosy and will seat an audience of about 600.
 MT. W. F. Neumann, the man. ager seeks to meet the public demand for a cheap, clean and attractive temple of the drama, and presents all that is latest in the ehaste and refined presenta. tions of the leading film manufac- turing houses of the world. At times the moving picture shows are suspended and the boards oc- cupied for an evening by one of the standard companies touring Arizona. which play to crowded houses.
 The efforts of Mir. Neumann to provide the best shows possible are praiseworthy and are crowned with success.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

by mortgages upon real estate worth double the amount.
 The Association is issuing now the 57th series, of which fifteen have matured and been paid out. Formerly a new series was issued only twice a year. During several years last past the policy was changed and a new series is issued every month if there are purchasers for the shares.
 The expense of management Is at minimum. There are no high salaries, nor commissions. The assistant secretary is paid S5 per month on each 100 shares. The attorney receives a stipend of one dollar per day. Office rent is S15 per month. There are some few nominal expenses beside stationery, etc. The two officials named are all who are paid All the rest of the officers and direc- tors serve without pay There are nine such who are working for the Association and giving it gratuit- ously the benefit of their business acumen, capacity and experience.
 The officers and directors are: W. F. Overton, president; E, Tit comb, vice president; H. M. Cla- gett, secretary; Bracey Curtis, treasurer; M. Escalada, Theo. Gebler, w. A. O'Connor, Arcus Reddoch, W. c. Budge.
 Frank J. Duffy is attorney and Harry R. Renshaw is assistant secretary.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

from exposure. The man was a heavy drinker and had been sev eral times in the police court for drunkenness.
 Justice Chatham summoned coroner's jury who Monday viewed the body which was then removed to the Marsh undertaking rooms and afterward buried at the ex- pense of the county. Tuesday the jury took the evidence in the case and rendered verdict accordingly.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

away from town. Considerable opposition to the proposition is manifested-those opposing desir- firing the town to establish its own system regardless of the present one now in operation.
 As starter the town has sunk already we'll at the point selected on the Santa Cruz, and tapped the underaow of the river. The we'll is sunk in solid syenite to depth of ffty-seven feet. Seven feet from the bottom a drift was run through the solid rock a distance of forty five feet, breaking through into the river bed, and getting a flow of water that has raised in the we'll to within twenty-five feet of the top. Mir. Frank Fitch, the engi- neer in charge of the work estim- ates that there will be realized from this well an abundant supply of water for all purposes.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
The Ksrns-Brickwood Wedding.

In the presence of large and brilliant congregation, in the church of the Sacred Heart We'd nesday evening, December, 27th, 1911, Reverend Father Louis Du. val officiating, Mir. Charles D. Karns and Miss Margaret Brickwood, sec ond daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John T. Brickwood, took upon themselves the holy vows which bind them together in the sacred relationship of matrimony.
 The bride is a native of Nogales, where she has grown to woman hood, and is one of the fairest daughters of the line city. The groom has been here several years and has popularized himself great ly with all who have met him. Both have hosts of devoted friends whose heartfelt hopes and wishes are for their joy and felicity.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
NoGALEs BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSN.
Builder of Many Homes in the Line
 City.

OHG Ul tllC BOSI pUbOHl anu active influences in the upbuilding Of this prosperous town on the border has been the Nogales Build ing < Loan Association, a purely mutual organization which has invested pro6tably the savings of its members, and aided greatly those among the shareholders so inclined to become the proprietors of their own homes at cost but trihe if any more than they would have paid for house rent.
 The Association was organized January 18th, 1894, and conse- quently has been in existence almost eighteen years. In that period of time it has enabled fully fifty householders to buy and pay out their own homes, and it is carrying at the present time an other half hundred. Many in- vestors who have not borrowed to build have cashed in their shares at maturity, receiving the par value of $200, on a monthly pay ment of one dollar during a period of 10S months.
 The purchaser of shares pays an admission fee of one dollar, and for pass book charge of twenty five cents is made. For each share of stock subscribed one dollar is paid in at the time of entrance and each month thereafter, until the shares are matured and paid out. The monthly accumulations thus provided are loaned on mortgages on valuable property owned by shareholders-in many cases on town lots upon which they build. It Is the interest paid upon such loans that makes the earnings, each share of stock being credited with its proportion of such pay ments. The earnings are divided among the shares every six months, and it is the dividends added to the monthly payments which swell the $10S paid upon a share to $200 at maturity.
 Where shareholder desires loan he mortgages the property and hypothecates his shares to secure the loan. The property must be worth at least 25%o more than the face of the mortgage, and usually the shares have run some time before loan is effected. As time passes the value of the se- curity appreciates as the pay ments and dividends increase the value of the shares. When the shares mature they are cancelled, and they in turn cancel the mort gage Where a home is built a lot worth at least 203o of the loan is mortgaged, and the house has to be built upon that lot Monthly payments on the stock and interest amount to but trif1e more than would be the rent of the same house. When the shares mature and the mortgage is cancelled the home has paid for itself in the value of the rent saved.
 Shareholders who have not bor- Eowed may withdraw at any time and receive the amounts paid and accrued dividends from any money in the treasury that is unap- propriated.
 There is no reserve fund, and usually all the money paid in is loaned out and earning good in. terest-10% per annum. At the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
A Matrimonial TaneIs.

James and May Powell, bound in matrimonial chains, recently appeared before a St. Louis judge, praying that the links be broken. The court, accord ing to the law in that state, decreed a separation. Three days later, however. he held up the decree, having by that time decided that there was evidence of collusion. In the meantime Mrs. Powell had become Mrs. Ekfelt. the ceremony being recognized by the courts as perfectly binding. Now the judge has finally annulled the decree. leaving Mrs. Powell or Mrs. Ekfelt in a perp1exing position.
 Here we have 8 matrimonial tangle that would puzzle Solomon. The won- an Is legally married to two men, and yet she can hardly be called a biga- mist Which however, is really her legal husband? Having married Ekfeit. is 1t unlawful for her to live with Powell? On the other hand, if she is Powells wife sti1l, why should she be allowed to remain with Ekfelt? Has Ekfelt lost wife he wanted, and has Powell regained one he did not want?
 The woman in the case, perhaps ought to have waited until the judge had q chance to change his mind The least that he can do, under the circupa stances. is to try and solve for her the problem for which he is to blame Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
HYe Shall Know the Truth, and the
 Truth Shall Make You Free"

MT. Editor: Tn fairness to the Halle club feel that the people of Norwich and vicinity should know the truth in regard to the purchase of tickets for the Halle club benefit night perform ances given each Friday at the thea ter, then. with a clear knowledge of the facts in the case, said truth shall make them free to act as their inn pulses direct A large number of people are of the impression that if they merely attend the Friday evening performances at Polls the Halle club becomes q sainer thereby. irrespective as to where, they purchase tickets. To enlighten such weil-meaning persons {and l am sure there are rnany) is my purpose in writing this letter. The Halle club only realizes beneficial re- suits from the tickets whic hit &C., tually sells. and so I wish to appeal to those having the welfare of the club at heart to be sure and secufe their tickets for Halle. club night per- formanecs at the club rooms, or from members of the club
 WE'LL WISHER
 of a Noble Enterprise. Norwich, Feb. 21, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
To Argue Liability Case.
{ lspeeial to The Bulletin. ]

Washington Feb. 21---Attorney Don-. tld c. Perkins of Norwich is In Wash ing to argue. the case of Edgar 6. Nondou, plaintiff in error against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Raiirpad Co. before the supreme court. This Is the case made famous by the decision of Gov Simeon E. Baldwin, in which, the governor, then fudge de- clared the employers liability act to be uncongtitutionai, MT Perkins is the attorney for Mondou. and the case may come up at any time now.
 In speaking of this case, Attorney Perkins said. My client was an em- ploye of the railroad, and while on his engine his hand was cut off by the sidewiping of another engffie. Judge Baldwin decided that the employers liability act was unconstitutional, and on yrit of error the case was carried to the United States supreme court It was this decision of Judge Baldwin that precipitated the controversy be- tween former President Roosevelt and Governor Baldwin. I believe, without prejudice, that Mir Roosevelt was en- tirely correct in his criticisms of Judge Baldwin. The latter was formerly the attorney for the railroad company
 that was defendant in the action, and ly Temperament and training, as Col onel Roosevelt c0ntended, was Aet in