davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

reason Nhy the cub. <a...dut make
20 gamo nshi tbis year
1hen th, CHANTS M,Gre mon
N.i. iust rrttng into tn,r .tfI, ct.
fH. md ct the season lHs, sos. They
Iu..l.d s'Dond sud rIout, u. 0Y. H,.
|....I tu't would has, .iuon.l ....
.ts. ..t of nt~t pluc, DO tl, .... .u
Htd t.'sd few week. Iur..r
IfI.t. 90. southern pitcher. U.Iu,H
ID LOG tHvHtd The last ~ he b. p"i'g
r l,ud shape and the rest OF tne
t,aw nut never mind Now York
81. -Iu. 100 the running
TH, tUtnure Pirntcs. former ,ham.
uuls nln finished ,hird last ,,.af.
and CINCINNATI II arm place. ar,
n"tu possible ,"ntcstanis piushurg
&. H u.ud rst team. cvocpt Tor Hunt
90 .I k.u.,- DI', ~ nrs, IT. pt,b.
Iue department isn't particularly
strong 100 rl-t 0t hasn't mad. much
of pn impression On players at tNor
clubs cincinnati has boon strength
cn,d Iu the past It's pitchers hay.
been som. tpat .ttaic Bu, " Heobe
aud Fr"mm, should be right. aud
sta, right the club might give the
other. % $500 fur THOR money
in us American lcagu. Connie
Mack makes his bow with virtually
his world championship club. "a"
smoothcst running aud mos, effective
machine in baseball. Judged by las,
ears record New York. however.
has hopes of FIRST place IN both
leagues. aud tn" porformsnc. at the
nighlaudcrs under the briilisn, Hal
hasr last SEASON. when they finished
fight for IN. prnnant The Detroit
Tigers. tho winners at 80 many ot l..'
wears. look u triflc shopWorn to the
fans SIN. You never can tell
| Minneapolis. which Won IN. pen
year. has lost two Of It's best perform.
ofs IN Hughes and Ati2.r. SO II louks
/ liz. any hudy's rae. ~ TIA, start,
Albuquerque has Dan fadilla's ag-
sregation and Tn" Happys. so here's
hoping for the hes, of luck. The New
Mexico l"ngu" should get busy. too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
SOMETIME.

sometimes we're going &" do kindly
deed
or speak helpful word 10 some
Ion. heart
sometime were going Co plant the
living seed
In soil whore /; win thrive and do
It's part
S7me,im" Wen stop to help l. wclrird
which stasgers underneath q heavy
load.
sometime Won pause. while rushing
toward the goal.
Tu aid a brother on IN. rocky rnld
sometime glad eyes viii speak ,ho
love they bear
because of faVofs Which were ours
10 show;
Sometime In LIES long day. wc'n
gladly share
The lisilc blessings which are ours
to know
sometime we're going to stop the
ccaSelrss grind
This everlasting hurry-Efp Ne i've.
And he mon" loving, tender. tno and
kind.
More thoughtful, ana more ready 60
forgive.
Somoiim. wen cease Ia fret az little
cares,
And pat away our foolish, timfd
fears.
We VIII not look for pitfalls ar for
snaT-s,
III ma IN nell h
bors ears
S@m'iim" Wen only see the good In
he blind To all the worthless and
The had.
And recollect our own weax faults.
ana then
Just strive Ia maxi the whole world
bright and glad
F. A. brininstool. Ia Los Angeles
Express.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
TOM T.. JOHNSON.

II is the uniqu, thing in the life of
the great civic leader Tom l.. John
son. that when he had attained
wealth ana power h. reiinquished the
best years To- hard and rcascl.ss work
IN the service ot the ulain people
Tom Johnson's No. haiti. was u
light To- CIV" tn, masses 80 Ia. people
So square a deal that they would
need NO charity or philan,hropy ~
had IA" clear and honest comprohcn-
sion that what the community. the
lefty could de- to- make NJ, cheerful
aud pleasant Tor its people was sins
pin the fuliilmrnt OF an obligation
~" saw that the wealth accommodating
IN varying degrees ot possession was
ana toll of an IN, people. and that 10
conserve Tor the public us. the wealth
which the public indisputably created
! was not patcrnnlism hut plain hon.
"stt
It may have been Ia. very fact that
IN ~" first period of his busy NJ. he
was a beneficiary Of special privilege
which mad, him IN. NOR. clenrly ~e.
ana feel the uiusticcs OF privilege.
Benefits received do not often hay.
that effect, they are usually "bcne-
fits forgot n adds ulster t. the
charact'r aud th" work "f Tom John
son that MS own experiences were
/ utli2od tor m" common good that
| n" snerring suspicion OF his Integrity
I could swcryr him from obedience to
/ his b'li"ts and that IN his lfc and
service hr proved That moral ideals,
based on humnn fellowship. are puit"
as potent for getting mHnkind along
a. anN material Incentives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
STILL WORKING TO MAKE
AN ARTIFICIAL DIAMOND

Sew York. April % Maiden Lane
center OF the NhoicsaIr i.Volry trade
of the United states, is buzzlng with
news eft recent successful experiments
az chemists who have been trying to
produce am artificial diamond
within Few weeks. II is learned
ihrF' chemists nave succ"rd.d IN pTo-
du,ing large sized crystals from car
hofuud Im. which are very close t. the
natural stone The crystals are as
Colorl'ss and transparent as ttc nat
urh diamond ana have even grsat,r
lust,r ana rrtrdctiyo power Eut she
CRYSTALS nav" one dcf,ct that bars
them from us, ln lrN'iry although
the rem"dying of % may be near at
canont b. cut ana polished AZ. nat
gral diamonds They fb to picccs
when thcN prr pui ON the grindslon,
= new firld for the jewelers. chcW-
et has Also been found In the last
f"W months IN the manufacture of
artificial corals Genuine coral mas
hsrom. 20 dear that the chemists bc.
gan experimenting early lust fan 10
prod the product arlincially II H.
nov announced that their cfforis hav,
been successful ana the synthetic
product Is guaranteed t0 be not only
of IA" identical color OF the fines,
Japanes, pink coral, bat also To have
the same weight. feel and tempera.
liure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
FIRST BIG BALLOON
ASCENSION TO Be
lP. N. MONDAY
Will Be the Signal for the
Beavers to Get Busy and
Take Control of City for One
Whole Week.

Yesterday things began 10 assuIr
business aspect on the big lot
across thc street from the Alvaradu
hotel Tor me vanguard OF tho Biz
Leonard Carnival company was a..
irving So from now til Monday neNt
when the big show starts the sccuc
will be- on of ceaseless activity On
Monday ~ d M he first big bal
loon ascension viii occur. which viii
be- the signal Tor week OF unchecked
hilaritN The latest addition 10 the
various shows already engaged l., he
Beavers Tunnel an attraction
which makes it, militia bow To the
public on Monday Great thing are
expected of this latest recruit to the
show world and We are assured by
the hustline Beavers in charge thai a
visit 20 II will amply repay It's pat.
rons II L. promised that some OF the
inner mysteries of Beaverton Will be-
revealed tn th0S. who enter the Beay-
ers' Tunnel with love aud charity in
their hearts Tor all Beavers Iiui woe
betidt the uckloss one who PASSES
It's portals with Thought of malice 10
trusting Beaver 70 such a one
Dantes Inferno would indeed bc u
pleasure resort in comparison
The Queens contest, which is SO lar
an open race among the Young ladie,
OF Albuquerque and taNurltc tome
Of discussion YESTERDAY deVolopsd
still stronger support for Miss Juliet
+ Fleischer Who now has 3.02i votes
To her credit with Miss Edith Hinder.
brandt Gal, 9ir behind However
only li3i votes separate he hishcst
and lowest standing in the Total yot.
ing So there h. plenty o. room tor
surprises yet. and all the contestants
still have a good chance Ia wear The
diamond ring which goes 20 the win.
ncr al the close oi Tho carnival Az.
pended Is the latest standing al the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

tim" of war an racing pigeons ls
win hursrsi must hc held at tho lis.
position of The government
~ much ~ S2Uu has been onei u
and refused for q blue racing pigeon
This INDICATES the value go when
selected birds are held. The h"Wiug
instinct of these birds is rNtr1ordi-
nary. cas's bciug known where bird,
that have been taken from i;"uhaiN
to- other parts Of France nave r'tufn-
ed after period of six Years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13
WUNT NTN-roH> MEANS

Nlhupu'rqus ts after 90 canning Goo.
tory. various o'h1 towns Zoo Sew
Mexico are after iacturi,. Of various
siuds aud &c H. lncefcl q" boz hoped
they wiz uuccc,d 10 securing them.
something OF ohat sood. active
factor, means to- town is contained
u au article boo an eastern paprr of
rcccn, date. which comments upon
tns location of factory there That
paper says
About thirty months ago the korn-
falfa feed mill bought les location
here and started 90 erect ~ mill The
rcah, COMPANY which sold thu site
made d profit upon the land The
agent maze a commission. The ab-
s,rac,er who brough, down the ab.
strac,. the attorney who Examined ia.
title and Incorporated IN. company.
the engineer who surveyed the land.
the building company, the cement
dealer the man who furnished ~.
crushed rock. she broker Nho pro-
Nid.d IN. concr.t, steel, IN. munufac-
turer who furnished the terra Gotta,
m. men who furnished the lumber for
M. interior Of the building. the manu-
iacturers who furnished the electric
motors, the mill machinery. the grind.
ing machines. the scales. the betting
and tn. firm which wrote tn. insur-
anc--aii made their profits.
''Wn.n business began telephones
wsr. installed. the electric light com
pany began furnishing power aud
light IN. grain men began making
profits on the corn and "ats furnished.
the hay dealers upon the alfalfa. the
railroad companies upon the grntp
and alfalfa brought IN and upon th"
manufactured product shipped out,
uhc bag manufacturers upon IN. sacks
Germs ana newspapers upon the print
ing. stationery and advertising. IA.
telegraph companies upon IA. tclr.
grams ana the banks upon tho Hc-
counts
About forty home. w"r. required
Ia accommodate the employee pom
those forty houses the regular order
Of profits mentioned upon IA" orec-
non eft the min We're gon. through
with again sickness came. doctors
were employed and drugs purchased.
IN. hotels ana street car ,ompan-
i.s began doing husincs tn. momcn,
thr organizer arrived In Kansas ,ity
and IN. department stores. groo-rs.
meat markets, clothing stores. shu"
.tnrrs and other rctau lines win con
tnur to do business with this mill n
employees So tong ~ the MAJ continues
,n run. Tho stockholders Ia IA. mill
profits In manufacturing and ~ that
wat IL hcnomos AN object lesson
The mul viii pay au endless chain
uf dvdcnds 90 those with whom il
trades aud ~ Win continue to Great,
wealth. 90 be- used ia this ana Other
unes The cit, - q gamer by the
amount of taxes b. pay. he Mater rent
and hoense fees ana bN the adtorI,s-
ing upon me sncks of feed that mr..
distributed throughout the east aud
south
it, fl, aboy, q r,n be- seen that
nearly e,ef' urc OF business and every
profession bias br,n nonent,ed greatly
n tu. location %. ruH plant IN tins
cli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

Don begin talking ~ th. table IN.
an yuu are sure someone isn't about
to say grace From the Kansas state
Agricultural Colleges hook On Table
Manner.
Presumably the equally valuable
advice 10 wait until YOU have some
thing tu say Was cut oui lest II siiflr
conversation altogether
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

'''l' scotch boy was summoned
Co give evidences against his father
lo Iad been causing u disturbance
The street, The bailie said to the
b"N Come NV Wee mon, speak the
ruth and let ms hear all We ken about
his anair" "Well sin the ho, h,-
gan, dye ken Inverness street, 90
Ia. laddio. We'll. y" gang along n
m turn into the square Yes
es encouraged the biihe An
hen 81 gang across the squire. We
urn 10 the right. an up into High
trest, an keen on up HleA street
'ill W com" tn pump quite
'pht my lad proceed Well" the
~ continued we may gang an
'nmp A. for yen no pump me-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-13

Polling places y VI cigar co.
Williams Drug store ORiolly Drug
Store. Vanns Drug store Schuii =
Candy store singer Cigar store. Ca..
lofnia Store. beavers club
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
FIVE OF ONE FAMILY DROWN.
Heavily Laden, Turns Over
at Arkansas City.

The sudden capsizing of a small
batteau, only fifty feet from the Mis-
sippi river landing at Arkansas City,
Ark, caused the drowning OF fVe
persons, all of one family, on Sat
urday afternoon.
Nine members Of the Wilson fam
lily were on the batteau at the time
of the accident. Friends who went
to the landing to tell the Wilson's
goodbye, endeavored to persuade
them not to board the batteau as 1t
was already heavily loaded with
merchandise.
But Parma Wilson, an old river
man, who. with the other members
of his family. lived at EutaW. Miss,
urced his relatives to follow him In
the batteau aad they did so reluct-
antly.
The small craft had not gone fifty
feet from the shore before it turned
over. throwing the men, women ana
children into the water, and before
assistance could reach them, hvc
were drowned.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
NEGRO CUTS A WHITE NAN.
Why Lynching Bees Are Resorted tt
by the White People.

Charles Henry McLamb, worthy
white farmer, was assaulted and al
most fatally cut by Smith Boykin, a
burly negro, in Clinton. Mr.. Nc
Lamb had taken seat in a chair
on the side of the street where, Boy
kin was delivering fertilizer and
zer and was ordered by the negro to
get out Of the chair. ~. . "a. ......
After a few words the negro turn
ed the chair over and drew his knife
and, cut McLamb twice, making two
long wounds, penetrating 20 the ab-
normal cavity. The wounded man
was. taken to the Office OF Drs. Coop
er and Holmes where surgical atten-
ton was given. It Is believed the
wounds will not prove fatal.
The negro was promptly arrested
and lodged in jail to await the re,
suXs of the injuries INFLICTED by
him before a hearing is had in the
case. It looked at one time as If
summary measures would be resorted
to by angry friends of the injured
man, but the advice Of cooler heads
prevailed and the law will very 1iKery
be allowed to take Its course.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
AVIATOR PREVENTS ACCIDENT.
Wrecked His Machine TO Keep FROM
Hitting the Spectators.

J. Aviator. Anthpny Janus hes 'ae
St. Luke's hospital at Bristol, "fenn',
In critical condition as a resufe
OF sacrifice he made wednesday
afternoon to prevent the probable
Wholesale manning of spectators.
Janus is suffering from disiecas-
ed shoulder, broken: collar bone anR
probable internal injuries. Just after
he had stared the flight the crowd OF
spectators fiocked to the knoll whieM
had been selected for a landing places
and when Janus steered for th7t3
landing place, he found 1t covered
with people.
He was flying, too low to rise over:
them and. rather than: continue ofs
straight ahead at his great speed the
daring aviator turned the nose Or
his machine into a nearby bank. Thefi
machine, big passenger carrying
aeroplane, was total wreck.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
SHOT DOWN BY ROBBERS.
Attempt Made to Assassinate Man
and Money Stolen.

VIM. H. Yerkes, one Of the lead
ing business men of Norristown, Pa.
was shot by two men, supposed to
be Italians, on the road leading to
his quarrses at. Henderson Station.
The police say the nell were after
s1,400, which Yerkes was believed
to be carrying in bag to pay OF the
workmen at the quarrias. His as
sailants shot him in the head four
tines and left him lying In the road
They got away with g. money bag
said toBcontatn $500:
A passerby, who heard the shots,
ran to Yerkes' assistance and
brought him to the hospital. Ply
sicians say his condition is critical.
The wounds in the head, face ant
forehead show that Yeshes hravely
faced the highwaymen. Police in
automobiles are securing the coun-
try for the robbers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
DIAZ REIGN is OVER
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
HAS RESIGNED OFFICE.
Resignation Will Not Be Accepted
Before Saturday, When Madero
Will Go to Mexico City.


A dispatch from Juarez, Mexico,
says advices to the rebels is to the
effect that President Diaz resigned
Wednesday, but it is not expected
that the Mexican Congress will ac-
cept it before Saturday, and Francis
co I. Madero, Jr., the rebel leader, is
not planning ito start fer Mexico
City before Sunday.
Senior Madero is just beginning to
realize the strength of the revolu-
tionary movement which he created.
A constant stream Of kilograms has
been pouring in at his headquarters
within the last few days congratu-
lating him on the success of the
revolution, and assuring him that
thousands of men are at his disposal,
II needed.
AS the teIgrams are from all parts
Of Mexico, including the southern and
central sections, it is becoming more
and more apparent that Madero need
fear little from a counter revolution
ary movement. Such talk again was
in the air, coupled with rumors Of
plots by the "Cientilco" element in
Mexico City and the possibility Of
mishap to the Madero train when it
starts southwark.
Some of Madero's friends think he
should take at least 200 armed men
with him, but the rebel leader him
self, SCOTS at the idea, saying he will
have but a civilian escor A pilot
locomotive, it is reportc will pro-
ceed a kilometre or tw- ahead of
the Madero train to scout for dyna-
mite bombs or other impediment.
An evidence that Madero already
Is working in close harmoa : with the
Provisional President, SeTor De La
Barra, is the frequent exchange of
messages that occurred Tuesday.
Senor Madero Wednesday was advis-
eu for instance, that an attack on
Hermosillo was contemplated.
The large army, which has been
accumulated under Madero since the
revolution began, instead Of being re-
garded as involving future danger OF
anarchy Is rapidly being reviewed
ir another lightly conservative lead
ers. They look with satisfaction up
on the army once undisciplined, now
much:better drilled and wall clad and
equipped than the regular Mexican
troops. It is thought a new army
may be organized.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
CHINESE MASSACRE
OVER TWO HUNDRED OF THEM
MURDERED AT TORREON.
Fearful Scenes Are Reported Fol-
lowing the Capture of the City by

lowing the Capture of the City by
the Rebels.
Reports by couriers to Mexico City
Monday tell the story Of a massacre
of 206 Chinese at Torreon, follow
ing the rebel occupation of that city
last week. Upon receipt of the news
at the Chinese legation the charge in
the affairs Immediately made formal
representations to the Mexican Gov
ernment.
The details Of the story of the
three-days' battle and sacking Of the
city of Torreon is replete with Incl
dents of cruelty that shows that the
rebel leaders did not hold their men
in control. The official advices do
not give the number Of dead, but
taking the 206 Chinese as a basis,
it is certain that the number is larg-
er.
The last day of the taking of the
town was May Is. On that day Gen.
Lejero evacuated with his Federal
forces and the rebels, glutted with
two days fighting, entered the city.
Weakened as they were, they found
themselves utterly unable TO control
the mob and reports received ind!-
cate that scores Of innocent residents
we're added othe list of victims.
A great deal of the business of
Torreon is conducted by Chinese,
some of whom are wealthy, and, ac-
cording to the reports, the rioters
shot down or stabbed without mercy
every Oriental encountered.
That the Chinese charge d'affaires
will be able to secure indemnity for
many of the victims of the riot is
doubted here, for it is fact that
since Sir Chentung Liang Chang
visited this country, five years ago,
and advised his countrymen to be-
come Mexican citizens, almost all
have taken. out naturalization pa
pers.
The Chinese at Torreon, were
under arms when the rebel troops
entered that city, after three-day
battle, May IS, and fired the first
bullets that eliminated in a concen-
trated attack by the insurrecto SOL
d!ers and the practical determination
of the Chinese in that city. accord
Torreon Enterprise, who arrived In
Eagle Pass Monday night. No Anti
American sentiment was manifested
by the rebels, he declared, and no
foreignes other than Chinese were
killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
SEEKS PARDON FOR NICHOLS.
Serving Life Sentence for Murder
OF Paul Williams.

/ Perhaps the strongest petition In
;numbersaf signatures ever presented
Ita Governor Of South Carolina ask
Ing forEt the pardon Of any one man
-a petition bearing the signature
OF approximately seventeen thousand
individuals-will shortly be pre-
sented to Governor Blease, asking
for a full and complete pardon for
George Nichols, who is serving a life
term in the State Penitentiary for
completely in the murde:: Of Paul A.
Williams, of Columbia, on the Hag-
enbeck-Wallace Circus train on the
night of October 8, last year, ac-
cording to the statement of G. S.
Cunningham, an attorney of P'ekin,
Ill.,, now in this State. 1t Will be
remembered that Nichols and three
negroes were convicted of the brutal
murder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
Mills to Close Down.

Notices were posted by the Amos
keag Manufacturing company At
Manchester, N. H., Monday. an
nouncing the suspension of work in
all of it's manufacturing departments
beginning at noon May q and con-
timing until the morning Of June
5. About $4,000 operatives are en-
ployed in the Amoskeag cotton mills.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-25
THE EVER READY PISTOL.
Farmer Shoots Conductor and is Shot
by Conductor.

Capt. G.. D Bailey, conductors. on
passenger train No. q on the Geor-
gta railroad, which leaves Augusta at
3:20, Eastern time, running be-
tween Augusta and Atlanta. was
shot Monday on his train about half
a mile this side Of Mesina, and IN
turn shot his assailant, A. J. Thomp-
son. we'll known farmer of Warren
county.
Capt. Bailey was painfully,
though not seriously. wounded, the
bullet entering his leg between his
hin and knee, and it is believed that
A. J. Thompson, his assailant, was
fatally wounded.
The shooting arose over the re-
fusal of Capt. Bailey to stop the train
at Mesina. a flag station four miles
this side of Camack, and an argu-
ment resulted. Whec asked to stop
Capt. Bailey stated he could not
make a stop without orders, and
Thompson drew a gun, saying:
"You will stop this train at the
muzzle of my revolver"
Capt. Bailey knocked Thompson g
hand down, throwing the muSzle OF
the gun from his breast, as Thomp-
son fired, the bullet entering Capt.
Bailey's leg between the. hip and
knee, Thompson then turned to
run, and Capt. Bailey, who had
drawn his pistol, in the scufie fired
and shot Thompson between his
shoulders, the bullet penetrating his
right lung