davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
Nearly All Lines Are Resum-
ing Normal Traffic Again
and BY Tonight They Will
Be Operating Regularly.
PERMANENT PACT
Is AGREED UPON
1t is Satisfactory to Both En-
ployers and Employees and
Will Insure Men Better
Working Conditions.

tDy E'raisR Herald \. y. Leased wIrrI
London Aug .l The railroads
were rapidly restoring normal servic"
todo, and the managers confidently
expected that ny evening 1u lines
wontd b, operating ut most ns
of th, roads ot GREAT Rriulu WAS or
d'rod last Thursday uight There
wor" som, bitches but those were be-
U,,,d O." Dee but temporary obstacles
TO q formal pact assuring a better
workiug arrangement botwcen em-
ployers aud employees satisfactory Ia
both sides
Tho settlement brought about sat
drday evening through the good of
rices of the government and the board
of trade provided for the appointment
OF sectional vonciuation boards reprc.
sentiug both parties and which shall
undertake to adjust all immediate
differences. Tomorrow the member
ship Of special commission ~ in
| Quiry win be- announced. This com
mission viii assume the burden ~
| working out 81 permanent agreement
The men expect ar ADVANCE ~
wages. concessions regarding the
consideration of future grievances aud
recognition of their unions. Hereto
fore IN" railroad companies have
positively refused TO treat with tho
| representative of the unions who
! were not in th"r own employ.
| ON tho other hand the companies
have been assured that at the next
session ot parliament the government
viii propose legislation providing
that an increase ia t9o cost ot labor
duo q" an Improvement of conditions
viii nc % Justification for a rcusonn Bile
advance Of railway rates within the
lcsdl maNimum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
REDUCED pAV ~
KANSAS CITY SHOPS

Kansas Ci.. Aug 20 EuHIu.D u,
the uulou pJc.nc railroad boz il-
freight huI~o- ana shops af k.uaa
CIV. kan. necau today WORKING
days q v.Un iu place oi zinc oil
schedule u. uiuv hours oi s.N da.s 90
week
The reduction u Worltrg tWu !.
said to le 'hc rDaUlr of au ordor from
The head offices of ihy road to rDluc.
expense. About POO employees Nor'
affected nN tho nov rule
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
COLORADO STRIKE
Of MINERS IS TO
CONTINUE
Negotiations Looking to Set.
tlement of Labor War All.
ruptly Terminated Some
Are Still in Prison.
~, r,eulas nrral,. ;, p. I.s..sd wire,

81, ENrning HrrnIc =, y. Leased MIrep
Denver AuE .l. Negotiations look,
aE to lh. settlement of the strike In
thc Northern colorado coal fields were
called on gt noon today A confer
nee was begun Saturday upon the
arrival u Denver oi John +. White.
president of the United Mine Work
nrs of America President white an
nouuD'J that ne miners Could no.
afford lo pay the price the operators
asked to secure peace The operators
offered as conditions 40 q settlement,
go dismiss che attldayiis against The
miners aud to release the men now
loo prison the minors to return 10
work an the old scale
President White will leave tonight
Tor pittsbulg 10 attend a meeting OF
thu national executive board Of the
miners organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
CAUSE OF PANIC TO
Be PROBEO
Senator Owen Presents Reso.
luton Naming Special Com
mittee to Find Out What
Started Financial Furry
,ny EyenInr Herald =. r. Leased wireI

WI7hWFl0Ul NUH aI-TNU IHN"7-
upat.on into causes heading tu the
panic of 1900 a1d tho benefits secure
ga from BE- hy any persons coz corp"r-
utour was uskpd ia the senate reese
oluIlou offered today by senator OWru
1t oklahoma. immediate cnusd'rt-
tlou Vus nnt asked. Tho resolution
named gs au lnycstigating committee
senator, Kern of indiana, works of
california. Reed. Missouri rage. Nyr-
mont. and clark, Wyoming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
LUCKY ESCAPE OF
AN AUTO PARTY
Bankers and Their Families
Plunge Down Seventy Foot
Embankment Into Creek
But None of Them Killed.

Granite. Colo. Aug 2l a.
Dunlap aud y T. Gilbert president
and vice president of the laWton
state bank of LaWton Okla Win
lhcir wives. uiraculnuslN escaped
death yesterday when thoir automo-
bile plunged over iOfout cmhank-
moni into Pine Creek near here
Mrs Gilbert struck on her head IN
the creek and was badly cut aud
bruised but NOT seriously hurt The
others com posing lhr party we're
part, were practically unlniured The
steering gear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
PRESIDENT HAS AlS
PICTURE TAKEN AS
re SIGNS SOLUTION
Stan Correspondence
The iiNeninE Herald
ttoam "a Pest Htdg q.

Washington. Aug - The state
hood hlll was sisned b, President ldit
This aitcIhOon at 3.u> urlock Dvly.
pnt, Andrews ot New Mexico. Delegate
Cameron of Arizon1. a delegation ul
citilcns from buDh territories ana tho
members oi The committee on tcrrll-
urics from both hhuucs ana several
new spapcr correspondents were pros.
rnts A photograph waa taken ui tho
rruup with the president 100 he act ot
signing the resolution
rhlec pens were used One was
gvcn 10 Nj Andrews. one 10 MI
Cameron and ono 10 Nj Smith, which
was "A pen he furnished Speaker Clark
aud Vice presidenl Shor nan Tor he
same purpose Mr. Smiuh viii place
10 In his collections OF pens lie has
the pen used hy President Mckinley
in SIGNING he declaration of war With
spain
senator smith. Congressman Flood
Delegate Andrews and nvleeatc cam
cruu have heen kept busy reading con
gratulatorN messages from the tern
tories and from many of the states
The statehood resolution was pre-
scented 90 the vice president shorIN
after noon today and after reading u
ha signed IL at l2.la o'clock
n was then hurried by special mes
songpi to he president Mr ralt was
about 20 sign It, when he receive,
word that She members 1f the com
miuccs on territories wanted 10 b,
prcseut tie then decided not 10 siei
Tho resolution until tomorrow. Late
,h, members reached the White
House and the president signed ih'
lcsulutiuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
LIVERPOOL. DOCK
TROUBLES NHE ENDED

Liverpool Aug The iorai
dock troubles we've settled at ron-
ference between the ship owners and
representative of th. striking dock
men this afternoon
Tho eartore and coal haavors viii
return tu work with t1r do.h men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
cHlNAMAN KILLED IN RAID.
tuS ENruIng Herald \, a.. Leased NIreI

~ paso. TcNas. Aug 81 ono
Chinnman was killed while resisting
officers who last night Jaidod thc
gumhlIue houses al CananCa sonora,
according to adNlcos received hero to.
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
UNION PACIFIC IS
CUTTING DOWN ITS
EXPENSES AND
PAyROLLS
Forty Hours a Week, Work
ing Eight Hours a Day
With Saturday a Vacation,
is New Order in Effect.
SUSPENSION HAS
NOT BEEN EFFECTED
By evening Herald \, - leased Wire,

LaItmc, Wyo. Aug 81 The ma
chinlsjs, boileImakcrs aud car men of
the Union Pacific shops were r1do,
placed on turiy.hou basis ucl wooe
working eight hours q day aud having
an ot SATURDAY Oh so other out
were announced during hc forenoon
and tho forces we're nor reduced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

LAST ACT IS TAKEN FOR
ADMISSION Of NEW MEXICO
AND ARIZONA To STATEHOOD

Using Three Pens Nj Taft Writes His Signature to FLOOD
Smith Resolution and Remarks We'll Gentlemen, It's
Done" Relic Hunters Given Pens AS Mementos; Dele
rate Andrews and Cameron and Members of Two Com
mittees on Territories Present When Document Signed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN TONIGHT OR
TOMORROW MORNING is TENTATIVE PLAN

II All Depends on How Soon the House Can Pass the Cotton
Bill and Then on the Convenience of the President IN
Returning Veto Message; Senate Has Finished Work
and is Marking Time to Allow Lower Branch to Com
plete its Program,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
TORN NDo KILLS FIGHT PEOPLE.
tny LyeainE ueraid 4. a.. I~REcd Mtrel

tIahd iuihH. y ~. Nus ~F
, Tho latest reports from the =
, section of the state swept hN the .
3 tornado last evening are that .
D eight persons were Killed ana 800 =
. or a. injured .
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

nary common sense will give you n
clew as to the proper distance. While
beets, lettuce, radishes, onions, ETC.,
can be planted quite thickly, beans,
corn, cucumbers, tomatoes, ETC., re-
quire more space.
Usually directions as to planting
are TO be found upon the envelope
containing the seed.
For the small backyard gardeners
II is probably Cheaper to buy seed
lings OF such plants as tomatoes, cab.
bage, celery. etc., than to have hot
bed in which to grow them, although
many gardeners make money selling
the seedlings to their neighbors.
There can be no exact date upon
which to plant or sow; that depends
entirely upon climatic conditions.
Some can stand cool weather, others
are more easily killed. But with few
exceptions II is better to plant too
late than too early. A late frost
stunts tender young plants and cold
soil kills much seed.
Following the planting and sowing
season comes the growing time, when
the garden must be cultivated. More
about that tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
give directions for a rosejar?
A FRIEND.
= A-The rose-petals must be dry
when gathered and packed in layers
a couple of inches deep. sprinkling
each layer with salt. When Il jar is
full put In dark dry cool place, and
leave for a week Then turn out upon
a large plate and toss about with a
fork until mass is loosened. Mix with
IL IL ounce each violet, rose and hell
otrope powder, / ounce orris root, IL
teaspoon mace, IA teaspoon CHINA
mon, LIZ teaspoon cloves, 4 drops oil
of roses, 10 drops oil chris, 20 drops
oil melissne, 20 drops oil eucalyptus,
10 drops bergamot, and drachms
alcohol. Pack in jar. cover and set
in cool place. 1t will be ready for
rose jars in two weeks and will keep
for years II kept covered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

When you buy either seeds or young
plants, get good ones, for they pay
better few cents more for them
will come back In as many dollars, in
responding to your work.
After having pored over a seed cat
alogue for some time. you will have
picked out what you think you will
like we'll In the garden. Don't choose
anything because 1t Is colored pref
tily in the catalogue. 1t is best to
to eat, and which grow best In this
climate. The seedman will tell you
about this.
Another thing to avoid is to have
vegetables which take up so much
room, for in a little plot space Is a
matter of much moment. Late cab
bages take up both room and are OF
little profit, for they can usually be
bought very cheaply of farmers who
have large acreage to give them.
A very excellent idea Is to begin
with early maturing crops and as
they are harvested, Immediately plant
for crops that will mature before
frost, thus keeping your garden work
llB lhC tihiV. nat AViuAiOo ihOAO
fertilizing, but that is one way or
doubling your backyard area.
Another spacemaker is training
your plants upward instead Of out
ward. Tomato vines allowed to
sprawl all over the ground are less
than half as profitable as they are
when trained up. Not few garden
ers trim them up to a height of six
feet. Pole beans should go high, back
fences can be utilized. even the un-
slightly clothes post can be gracefully
CARRIED in bean vines. Beans planted
near corn can be made to use the
cornstalks as climbers, thus saving
bean poles, which are not too cheap,
by any means.
II your garden slopes down at one
side, don't run the rows up and down
the hill, for the rains will wash the
top soil away. Plant rows north and
south to get full benefit Of sun, IL you
possibly can.
Don't try to crowd the plants. Give
each one a good chance and enough
room to grow to the fullest size; thin
out II they come up too thick. Ordi-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Try This Hon,e.Mads
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, OF Money Refunded.

MIX ono pint. OF granulated sugar
with n pint OF warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put " ounces Of PIN
ex l6fty cents WORTH In a pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
q teaspoonful every one. two or three
You will ind that this simple REM
edy takes hold OF a cough more quick
. Usually ends a deep seated cough in
whooping cough. chest pains. bropq..
stimulates the appetite and Is slight
This recipe makes more and better
feady made for $3.50. It Keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
'Pinex is the most. valuable concen-
Dine extract. and Is rich in guiaiooi
ana ali the natural pine elements
which are so healing to the MEM
branes. other preparations will not
This plan OF making cough syrup
q,with Pinex and Sugar syrup cor
strained honey has proven SO popu.
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that II is often n itateu. But
the old. successful formula h,.s never
a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your :uggist he" Pinex or
will get It for you. II not, send TO The
Pinex CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

avoiding mental and physical depres-
sion.
SO closely is the life OF her unborn
child connected with her own that
she exerts decided and lasting effects
upon its appearance. disposition and
the foundation OF its character. The
health and beauty OF her life. her in
dustry and energy will affect the
child, as will, on the other hand, her
weaknesses.
She should always keep In mind
that the child will image to a degree
her influence upon II for good or evil,
and be guided thereby. Virtue will
beget virtue, health will generate
health no more surely than evil will
breed a disposition toward vicious
ness, and tendency TO disease will
be transmitted to the new life.
Mothers are coming to heed and
study these principles more and more.
And as a result future generations
will be more rugged. healthy race.
mentally and physically.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: used to bite my
nails, but stopped three years ago.
The nails are loose from the fingers
about one-quarter of an inch. What
will make them grow fast?
A READER.
\ A.-When nails are bitten off SO
short, the skin unde rthem becomes
hard and thick, which accounts for
nails failing TO cling closely after
ward. Keep the nails clipped, not too
close, but just a triie shorter than
the ends OF the fingers. DO not bite
nor pull at the edges Do not push
cleaner back very far under the
edges. Cleanse with brush and soap.
At night wear kid gloves after rub
bling the hands with glycerin. This
will cause the hands to perspire and
soften the nail bed, il anything will.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
To Have q Clear
Xslvety Complexion
(From Chicago Inter ocean)
BY MADAME D'MILLE

(From Chicago Inter OceanD
Madame D'Mille, one Of Paris most
famous beauties Just passing through
Chicago, gives US a few valuable
ideas on skin treatment, as follows:
Eyes, l have just come from beau
tiful Japan, and | must say the Jap
anese women have many toilet formu-
las and ideas which american women
should know.
What do they use to make their
skin so soft and velvety?
ANY American woman can use the
same treatment II she desires. Dis
solve a small original package OF
mayatone In about eight ounces OF
witchhazel, Massage the face, arms
and neck with this solution once or
twice a day, and you Will shortly find
you have a lovely, soft complexion,
and then the best Of II all IL that this
solution prevents the growth OF hair,
and Is absolutely harmless to the
most delicate skin. Make the solu.
ton yourself.
why, yes-of course use II. Just
see how beautifully soft my arms and
face are, and not hair.
"No-you will never use powder
again. and those stray hairs will soon
be missing from your face"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
al Suffered Years
With My Back"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, bad cold or other cause.
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
' II suffered for years with. NV
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried number of remedies from
different physicians. More than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me TO try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months | found decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and / am glad
TO say that | hope soon TO be fully
restored to health" ]. p. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part OF the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed TO any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
DE-. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur.
passed.
Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return OF the price
Of the first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28


a
Look IL a
a n
English bulldog
toddler. a
but they likely be treacherous Also
O fox
Often the yaler dog commonest mongrel Of the will
cast critical the ae dog that younge picks
blind
ect o
a
affection of ofsprng-don't
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
ALL AROUND THE HOME.

Separate guimpes are being used In
place OF chemisettes and the innova-
ton has more practical value than
many OF the new fashions launched
A guimpe is not only easier to clean
than a chemisette, but also has a
wider sphere of usefulness. A chemi.
sette only answers for the one dress
that 1t Is made for, while a guimpe
can be used with as many waists as
you like, especially since net has been
given the preference to other neck
coverings.
Here are two recipes for paste for
whitening the hands: Mix / table
spoon each Of oil of sweet almonds
and rosewater, / small teaspoon tine
ture OF benzoin In the yolks of 2 eggs
THESE should be stirred until q
smooth paste results, and should then
be spread thickly over the hands al
bedtime, after which gloves should be
drawn on. Another mixture is equal
parts of white vaseline and lanoline
heating the latter slightly and blend
ing them together smoothly and add
Ing a small portion of rosewater
Spread this on the hands, rubbing II
well into the skin.
Isn't IL true that we all wish ON
children to be strong and beautiful
Yes, and It's also true that most O,
US think very little about the time
when preparations for the baby's
future really should begin before baby
comes.
When a woman learns that the
great blessing OF motherhood is tc
be hers she should know, too, that
strong and beautiful children are
neither accidents nor miracles. bu,
the results of favorable conditions OF
parentage. and that she can do much
toward producing these desirable re
suits.
She is fulfilling the supreme func
ton OF womanhood, and she deserves
from herself and those about her tbs
most careful attention.
She should eat moderately of whole
some food, such as grains, vegetables
and fruits.
She should dress with proper re
gard to her condition. Her clothins
should be comfortably warm, yet mo-
heavy, nor so tight that II binds hel
body.
She should take proper exercise
daily. It's only by diet, easy clothing
and reasonable and regular exercise
that she can maintain bodily vigor
Open air and sunshine are better
tonics at this time than medicines.
Agreeable occupation and busJ
cheerfulness are the best means o.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Spring Medicine

There Is no other season when medi-
cine il so much needed as In the
spring. The blood Is impure and i'm
poverished---a condition indicated by
pimples. boils and other eruptions on
the face and body. by deficient vitality.
loss OF appetite. lack of strength.
The best spring medicine. according
TO the experience and testimony OF
thousands annually, Is
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
BY.BuSfs PHrLLIPs,

searched 10
But haven't
I've looked them
But the sturdy dams early fall
Seems lucidpo
And the the
Why bloom of
Was unde stand
While
Wasn't father ahuntin' n
When Bonnie had and Bessiew ass sick
Who tumbd out for doctor
would not rob dear mother of single bit praise
For faithfully she did
And all thru youth she mother kind
But I've got quite chunk to
How he worked sisdr
Toiled until his back home and
l am feeling grouchy because In SUNG
For remember her kiss Iwasyo
But also recolect AMY FORM.
/ e in his later day
When picking to give
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

WASHINGTON March 2"-There's
an insurgent senator right here In
washington whose name Is unknown
to LaFollette and Cummins, and who
is entirely unmentioned by the con-
gressional directory.
His name il Venustiano Carranza,
and he's q member of the Mexican
senate, where he insurged to beat the
cars until insurgency grew to be so
very Improbable. Whereupon he
beat It UP here to live In exile. He Is
identified with the revolutionary jun
Ia, and he's afraid to 60 home In the
dark"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

p. 8. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read it hslps Inc
Times and the cause OF CLEAN
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

IL purifies and enriches the blood
cures eruptions. builds up the system
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Businsss-Iiks Prfnssns. NO russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., -
John R-st Main 1855 or City sSoS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Wife Seeks Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed In the
circuit court, Tuesday. by Gussie 81
mon against her husband. Morris 81
mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
CRAWFORD WAS
POOR At DEATH
POPULAR NOVELIST, SUPPOSED
TO BE WEALTHY, LEAVES AN
ESTATE WHICH Is VALUED AT
ONLY s4s,o24.
sneclal 20 The Iournal

New York, Sept. 5.-Much surprise
is expressed by the friends Of F..
Marion Crawford. the novelist, who
died at Sorrento. Italy. April eth, 1909.
that his estate, which has Just been
settled here. amounted to but $500
For many years. Crawford who was
regarded as one of the most popular
of American authors. was supposed to
be in receipt of a large income from
the sale of his books and royalties
on the dramatization Of his novels.
several of which scored substantial
hits in stage form and enjoyed large
runs. While his works did not COM
mand as wide sale as those Of Mark
Twain. whose estate when wound up
recently was appraised at approx
mately 100000 they were thought to
be in sufficient favor to have en-
abled him to accumulate a compe-
tence of several hundred thousand
dollars at least, If carefully husband
ed. There is suspicion that the au-
thor, in order to save the Inheritance
tax for his family. disposed of a large
portion of his property during his life
time and that the stS,o24 represents
but the portion OF his wealth remain
ing undisturbed at the time OF his
death.