davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
KANSAS FARMERS TO
REDUCE COST or
LIVING BY FISH
They VIII Cooperate With
State Warden to Protect
Species and Expect 10 Sc
cure Big Results.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 2e.--Kanaas
farmers small boys are having new
chores added IT, their before and
after school work. In the morning
they have 20 bring up the cows and
horses. help feed the piss aud milk
the COWS and curry the horses. and
In the evening they have 20 bring m
the wood for naoiheflnna gather eggs
and milk tho cows and feed the pigs
and put down hay for the hosses.
Their new stunt wtfi be TO feed the
fish. u viii not be YER, long until
nearly every Kansas farmer will call
out To- his snn or the hired man.
Henry, ~ anon as you finsah milk.
Ing 10 over and Grind some feed for
the fish" This sounds Hike q pretty
strange direction for farmer 70
make. hut there will he several thou
sand more next yeaf and Ia the years
10 come. when Prof. l.. l.. Dyche Of
the State university was made fish
and game warden he was told that
his chief lob was ~ aake tas fish
Industry worth while In Kansas.
The state has Just let the contract
for uishty-three new ponds. covering
eighty acres OF ground. az an add
tlon TO his fish hatchery az Pratt.
and when the p0nts are completed
Kansas will have the largest fish
hatchery In the country. Ono mil
lion mlnnaws "A year n the capacity
of the new hatchery and all OF these
will be furnished free OF charge Zoe
breeding purposes 10 the Kansas
farmers and sportsmen. The new
hatchery viii cost $4,000. including
the land. nearly leo acres havins
/ been purchased. There are nav
seven ponds AT tine hatchery and
about 10000 fish are distributed each
year.
~ every farmer IN Kansas would
grow one mesn OF fish a week for hi,
own family Il will mean fi.as0.0
added To the revenues OF Kansas each
year. said Prof. Dysehe. ''lf they
are careful and sell few fish each
year. she revennea. az the state will be
Increased from sa.0oQ.0e0 10 $1,000
600 a year, Fish are the essicsi
srown and mvef productive crop thai
can be raised on fnrnh A half acrs
! pond viii return more TO the farmer
each year than any five acres he
owns and With the least work"
Il
crOaslng IL lth ps0duetlon. one Il
10 increase the revenues and pleas.
nres OF the farmers themselves. aud
the other Il " Increase khe water
area % the state AZ ls wen known
the heaviest Ialniail follows the wa.
ter courses ofNany state. and by In.
ercasing the area Of water away
from the streams Il Is believed thai
the rainfall throughout the state will
The state rpfunds one-haIf IN,
taxes on all fern property made into
ponds Of certiGin sire and OF certain
materials Tive fonds are 10 be filled
either by pumpiTg or by storing tbs
winter rains and snow.
Every farmer who win build n
pond VIII be supplied with flah and
taught how to take care OF them
Correspondence courses In bulldinl
ponds and In caring for fish havs
been Installed az the state unlverslt,
and the State Agricultural college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
BIG CITY FINDS CESS
POOL IN A WELL
y.in-sln, NclsasEa Discovers That
riir Drips fnto watrr Supply and
Hcsnits Ia severe E7,sdenic.

Lncp:n, Nab.. Dec. 99.-Thc source
Of Iancoln's epidemic of intestinal
trouble has been discovered. a small
plpc leading from no oRa knowh
where. was found Ia be- dripping sew
age into one ~ the wells from which
the city water supply - drawn.
The apidemic. which has attacked
a0a persons and caused one death,
IL o. eassro-lntealinai character. re-
sembfiTe cholera. Its source was dis
covered by J. \. Leonard Of the city
council and DR. n. n. Waite. state
baeteFloioglst and head Of that de-
pertinent az the University OF Ne
DFanka.
IL was discovered late yesterday
Afternoon that drhpplngs were falling
from the exposed end ~ small pipe
NJ the Rice well into the water below,
These dFsppings were caught Ia q
dipper ana tested. bacliii heing found
In dangerous quantities, The dincov-
~rp was not communicated 10 the wa
ter department tlIl q late hour, tho
pumps sending the infested water
Into che city mains tlll 10 o'clock.
AZ mldpignt last nlRht Mayer Arm
atronw issuei an order that the fire
department. fluan all mains connected
WITH thls wtii before morning.
The course Of The pipe IL unknown.
That Il vas there has been known to
the cltu authorities. but nj previous
investigations u has always been arg
ana iis presence wah not recorded AZ
an Important factor,
II Il stated By city ofsitlals that
fhev heiie7e tfat ne nine leaks into
The wen only IN extremely wet wealth
er. suff prior 10 The typhoid fnver
epldnmlc last summer there had bsen
heavy rain Both The typhoid fever
epldeinlr % last August ana the
nnslro-lufcstlnnl npldcmle which ~
causing eIckneaa here al present
larnoly were confined 10 the district
supplied with water from this we'll
An investigafIon 81 the nsytofious
plps n being made. The well has
Deep eiossd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
VILLAGE sMITHY Is NOW
POLITICAL BOSS IN
QUEENS.
Alexander Dusaf. Horse sheer, Runs
tise Politics Of HIS nnruush and fsn.
High Place In Temnmus Councils.

tNew York Letter 10 Evening Heraid)
New York. Dee. as.--From the
changing anvil ana smoking environi
OF horseshoeinr ehep TO the seadcr-
ship OF the powerful Democratic or
ganixation in QUEENS IA a long stride
which has been taken By Alexander
Dujat. corona's .'vsliage blacksmith
Mr., Duiat, who N descendant OF an
old spanish family. IL known In Queens
AZ "Du-Jat" hat the proper rronunci.
alton OF his mans is ''Du2ah.s as given
~ his father. whofog many years was
n professor Oh Spanish In the New
YORK university.
ssut whether IL Ne "5at" or .,xah. /.
u apparently makes little difference
10 the new political leader. who IN be-
ing pursued BY horfcs OF once sosk X
ere seeking 70 gel into HIS good grnces.
Il 4 generally known that MI. Dujai
was made oounty chairman because Of
his Intimacy with Maurice q. Connolly,
borough president. and II 81 rnder-
stood, too. that Ne viii be guided 10
q great extent by the advlce OF MS
friend In the matter OF fecommenda.
lions for appointments Ia BE- made b.
the borough president.
A sfcrry christmas roe Joism ID.
John u, Rockefcller said that Mon
day waS one of tire best chrisimassta
he over had. lie spent al she fore
noon playing golf. In three Eoaads al
the course. with alnerent eppons nia
and waA immensely pleased because
he won two cat or the three games
The weather and the course we're ideal
Warm Citsi4lnsas ~ New York.
The telnpeFAtuee yesterday after
noon was the wnsmest OF q New York
Snfistmas day for four years. The
mercury reached 80 highest point Al
ten minutes after Two when Il Fuse Ia
as dcRTeea The highest point rec
orded In 1907 wKs as degrees. pre-
vlous 10 that year the warmest Christ.
mas was IN 1895 when che shafmcm-
esers Indicated a tsmpesnsufs OF 50
degrees,
Figure snsp Nus lass aisht by tAt
weai weather burtap show snow fails
bave been more consYltuous BY their
absence Christmas day than other
wise. In the last iweniy pears there
have been only four ariutciable falls
On chFislmna ~ 1902 ihsre wcrc
three ana f0nr-itnths ihehcs. IN feot
q white manlle o. an oyeraae depth
o. four lnchaa covered the city. aud
In 1909 there was q trace ~ snow.
The storm Id 'ises was the heaslees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
KANSAS MEN CALL
FOR MORE WIVES


Ulysses. Kan. Dec. 2e--Scarcity OF
marriaseable young womea In Grant
county. one 81 the Kansas Inlanc
counties. thlrty-fIyr miles from a
railroad. but soon Ia have one. has
caused all OF the young bachelors OF
the county 10 form a society which
viii seriously engage In the business
OF wlfe-gettIng for It's members. When
the plans OF the society have been
carried out II IL hoped that Grant
county will cease TO be matrimonial
Sahara,
Thirty-fIve good looking youra
men. all OF them well fixed and able
20 support wives. have organized the
Grant County Bachelors club for the
ence with eligible young women.
''object. matrimony."
Two years ago the bachelors Of
OrRat county orEanized somewhat
similar club ana several OF them OBJ
tnined wives The approach Of leap
year has encouraged them 20 revive
the club on a more extensive scale.
A part OF the program OF the club
In getting suitable mates for its menu
bcrs In the issuance Of a catalogue
containing the photographs and the
complete descriptions OF each Of the
bachelors. giving In detail particulars
Of income. property and all qualifl-
cations. These are a. be sent over
the country. and women contemplate
tpr matrimony are urged to corre-
spona and 10 communicate with The
members Of the club. ..
1--WE believe that advertising pays"
declared ~. v. Mccall, president Of
the club. "ssurthermore, We don't
believe in going into anything with
our eyes shut. This Is no 'slHht-ur-
seen proposition. We are willing 10
give particulars about ourselves ana
we want "a know what we are 20 get
N we make any depis."
IN the forcwerf. the catalogue,
which was prepared hy = A. wilson,
editor Of the Grant County Repub-
llcnn. says;
MANY happy members have gene
the happy ways Of the married man
and the pufpose OF the club IN lts re-
awakening ~ to present list Of good.
honest men for the women tired Of
single biehaedness 10 look over and
pick from. assuring them that only
prizes VIII be drawn"
II. y. Mccall. register OF deeds OF
Grant county. II president OF the club.
and Lewis Wilson. cashier Of the
Grant county state hank. N secte-
tnry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
ANOTHER MAN IS
WITHOUT NATION
immigration Authorities at
Ellis Island Find Youth
Who Has Been Sent Back
Time and Time Again.

New York. Dec. ss.--Anothor cas-,
of a man without a country was given
tho immigration officials recently FOR
solution, when Samuel QouldeB. rs
years old. Of Russian parentage, was
sent to Ellis island after helns
brought here n prisoner ON board the
Pfin1 SiKlsmund, a steamship Of the
uamburg-Americ lines Atlas serv-
ice. lie was sent here from Kings
ton. jamaica. where he had been
placed IN Jail when pat ashore from
the rrinz August Wilhelm Of the
same line.
oouldea IL studying 10 be- sur
vcynv ne said his parents. while
kHsslau. lived ~ Thomas VI Va.
aud tha, his father ~.ls q natusall4od
American citizen. His parents sep
erascd. he said. the father returning
TO Russia. Two years ngo Samuel
went 10 Oklahoma. but lost His Job
there ana worked hla way a. New
York. reaching here Noyemlspr 2s.
ON November 80 he decldesf to be-
come a atowaway on board a steam
ship bound for Panama. where he
hoped 20 get work on the canal. He
hid on board the Prinx August Will
helm. but on the third day was dis
covered and put In the brig, then
put ashore AZ Kingston, whore he was
handed over Ia tho British authorities
and locked up,
fio was pus aboard the Prlnr Sig
lunund ana was turned over TO the
Immigration OFFICIALS.
n 0oulden IL an American citizen
and can prove That HIS father was
naturailzcd he may be- released and
allowed 20 re-enter this country. II
not the immigration authorities may
send him back 70 thu port from
which he came. A. the British au-
thorities IN jamaica will not let alm
land there, the young man may be
"snettlecockedT back and forth be-
tween New York and KINGSTON. UNI
able 10 land In either port. and thus
become a man without a country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
MOCK ceremony IS
USED TO DECEIVE
AVIS L|NNElL IS
ALLEGATION
Proof is Said to Be in Hands
Of Prosecution That Accus.
ed Pastor Made Girl Believe
He Married Her.
SHE MAY HAVE BEEN
BRUTALLY FAXED

noston. Disc. 9a--That the Rev.
Clarence " r Rirheson married Avis
ianneil In n weird secret ceremony In
which ne was both groom and official.
ing clergyman and that the giri Inn
pIlcitly believed IN the legality OF the
ceremony u reported go he the start
ling feature OF the governments case
against the Cambridge minister.
When the murder case comes W
next month the government viii pro-
duce witnesses In an attempt To Iroyc
that Avis Linncll. the chorus sssger
who met death by cyanide Of poiae-
stun Al the Young Women's Christian
association dormitory. went through .
secret ceremony which. q viii be
charged. Rlcheaon suggested,
= can marry others. why not our
selves" ~ the argument HichesOn 10
alleged 10 have made 10 the lite
country girl
Won't that be romantlc7" was the
answer of Avis Llnnell Then follow
ed ceremony. II will be asserred,
which brought great happiness TEN
porarily to Avis
The unusual ceremony IL alleged 10
have taken place last summer at Hy-
annls ON Capt Cod. where both were
spending vacations at the scene OF
their fret meeting.
Friends Of Avis have divulged much
information Ms TO the relations OF
Richoaon and the girl Endearinr
names were spoken between them m
company The girls Of the town en-.
tersaiBed at that time suspicion that
u secret ceremony had been perform.
ed by which Avis believed herself IA
be- the pastors Lawful wife. Avis
appeared one day wearing a wedding
ring which she told her friends Richie
son "had given her AS birthday gift.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
SUN TAKES JOB FROM
LAkPLI0HTERs


Washington. ID. c.. Dec, 4e.--The
saa has been called into play BY The
latest labor saving device aiDng tho
pannfna canal
Ia tho acetylene-b burning light.
boaSea along tho banks Of The canal
viii be installed copper cylinders en-
posed 10 the sun When the sun rises
and the rays fail on these cylinders
The lftter viii eRrana and close
valves THAI admit Ras 10 tho lurners
Az night approaches and the aun's
rays diminish IN power the cylinders
VIII coRtFnct and turn on the enn.
which VIII he isnlied by small pilot
jets.
Thus q canalderablo economy viii
10 realised II the hire Of light tend,
ofs and IN the consumption Ci gns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
Big Pay IN Civil Service

The pay In good. the work conssn-
iai. ana promotion rand in the u. >.
civii Service. n you are an hmeri-
can man or woman over rs YOU are
eligible for any government positions
II you pass the Civil Service Exami-
nation. To learn how you can quail
Ny In your spare time. write for our
free Civil Service booklet. NJ. Cliff
ton Hosnhsad. representative OF I'm
scrnasionss Correspondents Schools.
Bon tfa. Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Every family has reed Of Z good.
reliable nnimcns. For sErAinh hfula-
e.. soreness Of tho muscles and ikta.
matte pains there 81 nome pettef than
uhtmasfIAln's sold ~ "a deslsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Il had been tsoablsd with consti-
patton for two years aud tried all OF
the best physicians In Bristol. Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me.
writes Thos. ~. Williams. Middlcboros
Ny. Two packages OF Chamber
lain's Etomsch and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale BY all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

In twenty years. the flakes falling 20
an average depth u ave and hall
inches
AZ on all mild days. many fiockod
90 the beaches and the parks. AZ Coney
Island twcn'y thouesnd persona walked
along Surf avenue.
Finy bathtrs. II was estimated. were
% the beaches at Brighton and Sea-
nnte. where they divided their ntten-
ton between surf and medicine balls.
Miss Bafrssnorc Too ~ 20 play.
Miss Ethel barrymore was 20 ~
with larynEltss last night that she was
uneeie 10 appear In THE Witness for
the Defense" In the Empire thsater,
and the house remained daFh. About
two thousand persons who had plan
ned TO see the performances after their
Christmas dinners mad 10 scurry
around for seats al other piayhouseH
or nnd some other way OF amusing
themselvsa.
An Old Rosdssouse so Go.
Behind a brief announcement that
the property At 22ae seventh avenue
had been sold TO arm that VIII erect
a moving lecture theater. Ia the story
Of the easing Of the last o. the road
houces which made that thofouehfsFc
noted more than a quarter of q CEN
tury ago.
Hidden behind a high billboard for
the last two years, the threo-storied
mRnsard rooted structure that. under
the name OF THE Cottage" dispensed
hospitality for nearly a hundred years
exists not even 49, memory 10 thd
present generation.
while the chapters devoted 20 tav-
erns and post days In the innumerablc
books 10 which have been affixed the
title. sold New York" make no men,
sion OF '"rhe Cottage" tradition places
fits eye nj ti0 years. II was one OF
those substensia structures built "a
weather the passing OF lnnssmerabie
years.
In the first half OF last century the
Cottage, under succession Of genial
hosts. was fav0rlte stop for the stage
coaches that passed over the ola dirt
road that led to Mccomb'e Dam
Bridge. wooden structure N those
Gays. aud found It's continuation II
The Boston road on the Hsonx side Of
the Harlem river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
GOOD WISHES

when everybody IL turning over new
leaf. or thinking of doing ~. " you
are making any nc~ resJ'utions let
one Of them be to deal with us IN tho
inserp faf fhai T. one ~ the surcst
whys 10 haya. causo lot ggaif8de n
the end OF the coming year. Here we
give you the best values obtainable,
The most superior service and charge
the lowest prices.
PIONEER BAKERY
sa7 south First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
To stars Isfa NJ Hurst.

w &. Hurst. the father. says that ne
will take the pardon 10 his son ON New
Years day ana that the family will
start the year 1919 under It's true
nnme. Tn wife and children were to
hate befu teid the aesres o. q New
Years. dinner.
Hammond" went 10 Dearborn two
years ago. after the death 90 his first
wife. He since has married.
Yes. it's al true" said Hurst to-
n,ght. talking over the telephone IN
Dearborn. There's no use trying "a
get aAey from a. I'm surprised that
Il has come out after itwenty-cighl
years. but supposed my father
thought he was acting for the best. He
had not consulted me nbort his New
Years surprise. II viii ruin me In my
business here, I'm afraid, but know
nobody can hnd any black mark IN
my life during the last twenty-eighs
years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
To CIcar q Fmmlly Namc.

~ was Gully Il boy of ~ when
was sent To fhs Texas prison. ! did
wrong then, but ! have atoned for ,,
IN tho years that have followed. My
mother died three years ago. and !
suppose my father felt that his time
was near and he would liike to hive
the family name clear"
''iiammoEa'' served for several
terms IA constable OF this twsshing-
toni township. he made numerous
campaiefa Tor Office. but has not
taken math Interest IN politics since
he was dsfesssd Ia his race for shor-
W.. Recently he married Miss Betty
Roberts Of Dearborn Two daughters.
one now married. were born 10 his
frst wife. Ills father. w. l.. Hurst, 10
. weil-to-do ranchmau OF Hurst, Tex.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

"lfnmnond was fouud guilty. ~
Fort Worth. Tex. ON two counts 81
horse stealing. He was given tweive
years IN one case and Ave In the other.
lie began life az the peniteutinry In
Huntsville. Then. one day. while man.
ming a scraper on n railroad dump ha
caught the guard temporarily on duty.
Jerking the harness of One Of the
mules he was driving. Hurst rode 20
the woods. His escape was successful.
According to W. l. HURT. the ss-
capped mans father. who was In Aus
tin, Tex, today. his son came lmmadi-
ately 60 ~. Joseph There he nsaum-
ed the name OF Hammond and work
cd nt q packing house. About eight
years aao he ran for sheriff of Buch-
anan county. He came within ten
votes OF being elected. lie has aerv-
cd several years a. constable and dep
utv sheriff In 81 JDanDh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
American Hotel
nfsMoDEirD AND RssfpRNisHED
THROUGHOUT.

TiiktDUtttblI.
Transient rascs. SOC per iias. Comfort-
able and attractive rooBss sor gcnsle-
mem, BY The month. from ~ to efa
a few, consenicns housekeeping roons
seft.
sfss. q. Dinssisis, Prop.
soal West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
HIS LIBERTY COST
HIM SECRET OF
HIS LIFE AS A
PRISONER
A Missourian Was a Fugitive
from Justice and Had Lived
for Years Under Assumed
Name as Honest Citizen.
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
GIVES HIM A PARDON

~. Louis. Mo. Dec. 2g.---Real lib
efty NJ the cost Of having his past
barred \ what william n. Hammond.
whose real name IA Nathan Hurst. ac-
ccpted tonight. And Hammond" u
NJ least 90 resume his true name.
w. y. Hammond" owns blE
boarding house at Dearborn. In Platte
county. He II married and has six
children. For more than twenty years
he has lived here, respected by his
nciahborH and business associates. Bul
twenty eight years ago In Texas. Hurst
was convicted of horse theft. He was
sentenced 90 serve seventeen years In
the Tesns penlg.nilery. Ne escaped
after three months. To-Day Governor
colauitt OF Texas Issued a pardon 10
Iiurs, after having made full lnvestl.
Cation OF his reform.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
Your guiding start
A mans store for
mans gift.

And many pretty
things that will surprise
the ladies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
PIONEER WOMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. George II. Adams Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.

Passed away at her home on East
Van Buren, street, Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. g. II. Adams.
Mrs. Adams came to Arizona with
her husband, DIR. q. II. Adams in 1879,
WREN he was appointed superintendent
o: the Arizona Mission of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. For many
years she gave her life unsparingly 10
assisting her husband in organizing
churches in a new country.
They lived in Tucson AID Prescott
where they built churches in early
days. Mrs. Adams working in the par
sonages in these cities with her own
hands. She had remarkable energy
was always cheerful and generous in
looking after those in need
Some years ago Mrs. Adams lost her
c.esight but never ceased in her eff
forts to bless those about her. Well
known particularly, among all Old
timers. she will be- greatly missed
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. 5. J. Rogers. superintendent OF
Methodist Episcopal churches in Ari-
iona. will have charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
MORGAN SHUSTER'S DOWNFALL

Persia. as it's abject apology to
Russia proves. has wholly failed i'm
its attempt 70 push aside the strong
ct power of Russia and England.
which control and guide its course.
and MIR. Morgan Shuster has fur
nishcd one Of the few examples in
which an American. charged with
the advice Of an Asiatic power. has
failed to show either the tact or dis
erection which bring success.
American advisers. like Mr.. DENIM
son in Japan and others, have gen
orally conducted with great success
the delicate trust which was imposed
on them of securing for an AsiatiC
country by dis-intcrested council re-
suits which could never have been
obtained alone by the government
and ministers they were advising. Ii
is true Mr. Shuster. the American
official sent by the State Depart
ment tn Teheran as financial adviser
of the Persian government. had Il diff
ficult task.
1t was the misfortune of both Mr..
Shuster and Persia that he began by
the extreme assertion of his powers.