davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
AND CURRY
CONTEND FOR
ACTION ON
STATEHOOD
They Urge That Present Con.
stitution Be Reported Fa.
vorably in House; Jones and
FERGUSON Join With Owen.
AMENDMENTS OR NO
ADMISSION IS CRY
stan correspondent,
tir i.,cning tlcrmid
l;Wbsu 10. Post Iilslg.

Washington Auril - Judge FnH
and former Governor curry appeared
before the house committee un terri
tories t"daN aud ab,y supported thr
constitution of New Mexico as adopt
cd b, TIA. people at In. last election.
Th"t urged that no changes be mad"
and that thc territory hc admitted L"
III, union without delay, The com -
mit,cc adjourned until Tuesday. when
II viii RESUME the hearing
Mr Jones and MIR FERGUSON ir
dignantl> denied that they wer" or-
posed to statehood when the matter
was pat at thcm today. bat declared
that th. uulN NAY Zee get statehood
was 60 amend the constitution aud
Include the changes they request
Th, progressive llcmuctats' from
New Moxico ar, now hobunbbins with
Scuut,r owen "f oklahoma. wh" tili-
mustered against Sew MrNico's ad-
mission at IN, last session THIS Is
taken to mcau that they viii again
trl to stop tn approval "f the con
stttluun in tu, senate 10 thcN 40 not
get tho concessions thcy ask of the
house. owen makes me- secret "i the
Fact that hc viii agaiu wage q nsh'
against Sew McNicu iu the senate
Whom IA, joiut resolution comes ~
judge Fall and Governor Curry 10
day gave especial attention 30 the
obvious attempts uf the New Mexico
men to dclay statehood. and n BE- he
HeVcd thr, made good impression
on The house committee Judge fall
spoke mpdssiouatol, al some lcngtt
aud reviewed The statehood hght III
the past aud the present situation IN
New Mexico. H. declared that tn,
coming 'nt nov ne Washington did
MOI re- PRESENT the Democratic party
in New Mexico ana acted tom Other
motives
statehood follows action on the
Tree list bill on the house logislatiN,
program and in Ihc event OF their he
ing disposed o. ueNt week. az now
seems probable the New Mexico
statehood measure will De- 'akcu uI
~ once providing b. is not delayed 10y
the pr, sent tactics ot the prOgrcs
sivr Democrats who are making ;
hard fight 10 put n over when II
would iall 20 the bottom Of the lis
On he house calendar \ numbrr q
I icleerams from New Mexico prOpl'
urling urompi action ana Ill claiming
/ the opposition of The ptogrossiN'
/ Democrats. have been received bert
/ bt members of The house
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
GONt,Z NTil(pvsIZED
To RtN;1N PROMPT
l'AlsIEV tNDls NuMlSrIGE

Washington. April ss.--Dr. Gomez
confidential agent Of TIA" Mexican rev.
olutionists. today received u telegram
from Francisco !. Mad.ro. Jr.. au-
thori2ing him 10 begin negotiations
with the Mexican government tor an
imn"dist" armist.ce.
Tho agr"onicpt was Immediately
trlrgraph'd to SENIOR De La Barra,
minister 0f foreign affairs At Mexico
Cit, Nth whom Gomez has been ~
constant communication for IN. last
few daVs
DI Gom.Z Vas Nbilant this morn
ing aud declared that Mexico Is now
on the road to peace, Tie wired that
General Mudcro send him com plri"
inst ruC tiOus not only TOT an armistiC.,
but tor peace conferences 10 follow.
IN Gomez drc.aycd 10 the Assoc
atcd Press r.preSentativ. that n.go-
tiations tor p.ac" would probably bo
along tn. sam. lines a. conferences
hctd with Scnnr i.imantour and senior
H.. la Barra. when thrN were in 'hr
United states ~. said ], vas very
ult,N hr would go 20 juarsz for
short time but tina, preliminary ar
raugomcntS would b. made with The
MrSlran government from Washing-
ton
MEXICAN Ambassador Z.,macona
Was "latrd whrn u" heard that AN ar
mi-,ic. had been agreed to by Ma
d.to ~. seemed very confident that
tn. disturbances - Mexico would
! soon conn. to an end Tn. sudden
change IN ia. attitude OF General Ma.
d,rp. who anti lat. last night was
I 49,, st.s.s
ana peace proposals. was explained
her, hy thr fact tina, In Come in
numerous messages during the last -
hours pointed ont the complications
that had arisen between the United
states and Mexico over the incidents
/ an the oordri.
/ IN Gomr2 bci.Nod tntf American
/ Intervention vas MOI an upoesibHtt>
ana hBstoned tp remonrtrit" NitH the
r"b,l leaders astnF ans repetition
along th, hordr' ot such incidents az
occurred At uouglas
rhr h"li"f .s gcn.rs' u'f" that Mex
i,o VIII pui.Nl, Jgrr' fc an arnis-
uc,. although action %, the govern
mcnt MAY b, taken uu1'ficlall, IA
order 90 Hyotd puolic rrcO&nition "i
the iusHrItrtos
he had received ASSURANCES nom
the Mexican government that Il was
disposed to Huusldcr any proposals
that the lruurs"nts might formail'
| submit ana that every effort would
! 1, made 10 adjust various differences
out ,l Vhi,h the rebellion arose. IN
| dIcatiug It's ournu stncss ~ begin a
/ sAvttmatia t'tormatiun ui present
. conditions iu McNiro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
|NSURRECTOS HOLD
HIGH CARNIVAL
Camp Near Juarez Is Scene OF
Curiosity Seekers and Pea
nuts and Lemonade Mingle
Freely With Bullets.

4 WAS never So surpriSrd Ia my itlc
as when slsitod the camp "i Ma
dero's soldirrs outside of Juarrz and
there saw huu irrds of siEbt sccrs
buying p,lnuis and lemonade while
cannon and liti.- were Ia sight on
am .ld. lij,c the .rcna ot a Wild west
,ho,,. This is th, way tie siege "t
Juar,z v.us described hy r VI linn.
son. gu,rh manager uf the Los An-
grics Examiner. Who spent to-day ln
rit, .uruu.. ~ ~ ,,t tne c"Hst IT."
visited Juarcl tuo aso "a" nsurr'"to
camp u,m tn, Old smcitcr out of El
Paso. whore hr had an Interesting
cuul l,r~ttiou with the rebel officers
- round lh, street cu.s crowded
with curious people, among thrm h.
ing man, W,u dressed Women and
child.,u. Th,s ser" nll gniag 10 So"
IN. msHrI,ct".. 90 iuuK,d Ike q big
circus got out tn tn" camp aud
Was entertained b' the rebel officer.
Nao treated m, With great courtesy.
lmagin, ml surprise tn So" the sem
tries watkins urir posts ilrld artil-
iers lcy,lrd at Juur'2 aud every man
with "a rIil and belt fuil ot cart
ridges In striking contrast. was q
big lemonade stand Nher" a hoa'S''
voiced American Was marking Ike a
side show promoter "t 10 h.g circus.
There MAS 10 mau there playing an orr
gan aud = monkey dancing around
holding out hi- hat for pi,kics. Nn
nsurr,cto carrying . rifle was alsu
ps ddling peanuts 80 'nN' sack ti'
good Ehglisu II has an IA" appear
auce of a his circus except that there
was an ar Of drtrrW nation ,p"ut tn"
men ana sinister grImn"ss 1" the
sums aud cartridge belts. ! also uotir'
I'd few ui the rebels With handagrs
about their arms ana heads Whore
red stains spoke mnrr plainly thar
Word'
Il WIS Impressed with tho robe
officer, without exception thcN ,r,
I,tcrmiurd Wid. aWak" sort 80 men
grutlc but nsm gud appeared to frdl
drl,ut Nurs. than d,Hth. ThcS treat
yd me well and / had quite tala
! with them rnrr is no doubt, ever
from th,lg conversation. that Mader'
! is nursing political srudgr against
J piuy hui %, docs fnt,u ud io give re-.
forms Ip McNt,o and thut an h-lir, 4
! fer him
tn ~m." nt mysrlf. / could not holt
! uut 90. amused when saw what at
outing t5. affair had turned into o,
your American tourist and sight seer
! go th.m a iuko. tu the lnsurrrc
ru. .t - I,a'l, earnest ana thc'H ar,
SOM, Ilhtus men back pf thos'
suu- peanuts tui lemonade notWith
staudIuc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
TURPENT|NE WILL
Be PRODUCED N
NEW MEXICO
FORESTS
Forestry Bureau to Conduct
Practical Experiments at
Once and Experts Are En-
ployed to DO the Work.
TWO THOUSAND CUPS OF
SAP WILL BE TESTED

VI E,t-. s'lVirdltur. expert ace
eumruuI.J 10, n NJ Mason Jr arr
rived 100 tho city today 20 confcr With
th, dl..t,t fur,st,r~ STAFF up"n tn"
subject ut uurprntntng tho western
t,'IuN piu, They viii continue TO
tu, 'ucoumo experiment station. eight
miles from riagstau. to- fucthrr th"ir
r,s,ar,l h,g gun a y,at ag" upon thv
atr under way. "r in th" course "i
about three weeks, they viii 60 e"
southern Colorado to bcgin similar
Investigations upon tho yellow pine
and upon the native pinons.
Tho objects of th- present expert
m,nj. win bc TO ascertain the relative
commercial possibilities ~ western
forest. and the exhausted stands in
,h, southeast Conditions approach
ing thos, obtaining n the eastern in
iustlN viii be- matuHiu"d. aud the
,I,Id per tree. per acre. aud from
other siandpo,nts viii oc tanulat"d for
reference.
ltFs lNIl'ti il''N WIZ w WI h'.''
two thousand cups for TN, accu-
mutation of turpentiuc "dip' VIII he
used negro oNpcri in the work of
Itrrpontining has been secured q" han.
die the 'hack" or kuif- with which
bark H. removed tu cXpu~. the trunks
uf the trees The factor of oVnpor-
alton is th" most uncertain on" to b"
doat with aId VIII 10. carefully OBJ
scrscd.
~ an instance in the in"r"ds" an
th, possibilities. Mr. B"ttS today cited
ih. fact that turpontiu' has risen In
value from ia, price OF 20 cents gol'
! Ion y .cNnillpg several wears ago. to
- hign as tluN pcr gallon. as shown
/ hN - recent quotation.
! sap wood H. Affected by the taxi
| inE "r ,urprutinv. more thau " Ga,
hardy Interior uf "a" tree. out tn" "N
tent tu which th, fu5 enters his ium
brr ~ not nf great .signinr,nc. " th'
iprS worked for turpcutin. are frll
I ,d Within three scn' rrur' -
BE- hrgun tn p"uplr pf New Mckee
! are beginning to realize what TIA,
/ op,uiug nf this Industry VIII mean
i,ud many requests have already beet
received from prospective operator
concerning tlr prpc"ss"s "" ar
doing oar acst tu h,sr our replies up
ON reliable statistical Information
aud are gcttins tn situation together
a. fast - We CHr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
He Says However. That He
and His Officers Desire Only
What the People Of Mexico
Have Demanded.
DIAZ RESIGNATION Is
NOT NECESSARY NOW
There Is No Personal Sacri-
flee l Would Not Make to
Bring War to an End
Says Leader.

Madcro Camp via T.. rasO, April -
became roscate today when General
Madero In an inicrview with the As
socia,ed Press correspondent declared
that ho had never and does not now
insist upon IN. immediate resignation
of President Diaz as n necessary pre-
iininary 10 the signing of peace
pact
IA has been said that | sent an III
timatun to President Diaz insisting
that he must resign said Madero.
4 did not do so would lkc To see
the revolution ended peacefully. |
want no further bluodshed have
always been willing tn bring the war
To an end aud there IL no personal
sacrifice that | would mol make. II
must he borne IN mind however thai
there can b. no peace, the terms OF
which a.. not satisfactory TO the
Mexican people All my officers are
In perfect accord with my views. MOI
one of them will try To continue the
rebellion II they lind that honorable
terms are TO be had and thar the pee
pl. of Mexico will receive those
rights guaranteed by the consiitu-
tion
The rebel leaders statement indi.
Gates thar The batteries OF peace talk
frod az him in the las, month anu
brought To climax BY personal
visit from his father uncle and broth
eys. all urging that the tine FOR dis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE
ARE KILLED BY OIL
'.a-"iim Tank tNpi"sir> stripping
tIo,ising from Bodics 81 No,kn""
aud iuingins Instant th"th to
rhcu

$, Louis, Aprl - Three persons
were killed and nine injured. tour
fatally, in an explosion OF tank car
filled with gasoline which was stand
ing ON the Wabash tracks NJ the
plant of the Icll OIL company The
clothing was blown tom the bodies
of those Killed aud bodies We're found
more than loo feet rom the scene oi
th. explosion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
GERMAN STEAMER .Oi,s
ON I;tUks VI SANTOS

Rlo Jan,ir". April 20 The G"r-
man steamer san Nicolas H. reported
lost between THIS port ana santos
Thr san Niculas Ncnt ash"rr during
"A gnl, IN, passengers and crew Wcro
saved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
HORSE RACING BILL
FAILS IN COLORADO
Jusl Onr Vote IN Legislature Lacking
IN Eno'r IA PAS Measure over
Veto at tsu,cruor.

Denver, Colo. April % The senate
today failed go pass over tho govern
or's veto the CorniOrth bill lrgalilinp
horse racing and par,- mutual betting
The hill lacked only one vote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
tU\>N PIERCE Ht,stG>s
FROM T. =. vHC\~t

Washington Ann - ffahN
pierce. assistant secretary ni tn"
treasury. toda, rendered his rcsigua-
tion aud II was accepted by the prrsi-
dent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
DEMOCRATS SEND STRONG
PROTESTS AGAINST MEOOu|MC
Of JONES AND FERGUSON

Santa Fe Albuquerque JOIN Balance of Territory in De-
manding Immediate Statehood and Petition Is Being
Circulated Here Declaring That Democrats Of This Ter
trtory Want Admission to Union at Once and Calling
Attention to Fact That Voters Have Approved of Pres
ent Constitution by Overwhelming Majority Members OF
Central Committee Protest Against Delay in Strong
Terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
S.GAMEs
National League

fittshue cincinnati gam, post
puurd rain
B"s,on- BtuohNn game postponed
rain
N,w Nort Philadelphia gam, post
puned. rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
NO ELECTION IN COLORADO

TIrnNer, IOIn NprlI = Thtrc Mhs
no election today In the senatorial
hallot Oibonnoll GOT the anti-Speer
votes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
~lpl>I TAFT -
pi.E \SID " ~ MC

Washington April 80 President
Taft received the neWs az The ar
angem.nt Tor an ainisticc with un-
disguised satisfaction. Tie Immediate
lN informed the members oi ghe csh-
met and summoned secretary VI Wa
Dickinson Tor short conference.
trontlnued 90 Pase T. column a.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03

He shivered with quiet laughter and
dived into a great block OF darkness
where there seemed to be no houses,
keeping close beside Nathaniel. Soon
they came to the edge of a grove and
deep among tue trees Captain Plum
caught a glimpse of a lighted window.
unusual caution. He approached the
light slowly, pausing every few steps
to peer guardedly about him. and
when they had come very near to the
window he pulled his companion be.
hind a thick clump of shrubbery. Ma.
thaniel could hear the old mans sub.
dued chuckle and he bent his head
to catch what he was about to whis.
per to him.
You must make no noise, Nat
ne warned. This is the castle of our
priest. king and prophet-James Jesse
Strang | am going to show you what
you have never seen before and what
you win never look upon again. |
have sworn upon the Two Books and
| will keep my oath. And then-you
will answer the question ! asked you
back there"
He crept out into the darkness OF
the trees and Nathaniel followed, his
heart throbbing with excitement.
every sense alert, and n hand rest
ing on the butt of his pistol. He felt
that he was nearing the climax of his
days adventure and now. in the last
moment of it,, his old caution reas-
serted itself. He knew that he was
among a dangerous people, men who,
according to the laws of his country.
were criminals in more ways than
one He had seen much of their work
along the coasts and he had heard Of
of it. He knew that this gloom
and sullen quiet OF st. James hid cut
threats and pirates and thieves. Still
there was nothing ahead to alarm
him. The old man lodged the CLEANS
of the lighted window and SUNK
around to the end of the great house.
Here. several feet above his head.
was another window. small and yelled
with the foliage of a vine that chung
in dense masses to the log wall. With
the assurance OF one who had been
there before the councillor mounted
some object under the window. lifted
himself until his chin was on a level
with the glass, and peered within.
He was there but an instant and then
fell back. chuckling and rubbing his
hands.
Come, Natl"
He stood a little to one side and
bowed with mock politeness. For a
moment Captain Plum hesitated. Un-
der ordinary circumstances this spy
ing through a window would have
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03
ECZEMA GONE, BOILs CURED

MY SON was about three weeks old
when / noticed a ~breaking-out on his
cheeks, from which a watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after, hiss
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also, and In a few days became a solid
Ecab. ! became alarmed, and called
our family physician, who at once pro-
nounced the disease eczema The lit
tie fellow vas under his treatment
for about three months. BY the end
of that time, he seemed no better. 1
became discouraged, and as / had
read the advertisements of Cuticura
Remedies and testimonials Of a great
many people who had used them with
wonderful success, / dropped the doc
10r's treatment, and commenced the
. Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and In a few days noticed a marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks
was almost healed, and his shoulders,
arms and breast we're decidedly bet
ter. When he was about seven
months old all trace of the eczema
vas gone.
During his teething period, his
head and face were broken out in
hoils which I cured with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Surely he must
have been q great sufferer. During the
time Of teething and from the time /
dropped the doctors treatment, / used
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
nent. nothing else. and when two
years old he was the picture of health.
His complexion was soft and beauti-
full. and his head a mass OF silky curls.
I had been afraid that he would never
be well. and I feel that I owe a great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies"
(Signed) Mrs. Mary w. Ramsey, 224
=. Jackson st., Colorado Springs,
Colo. Sept. "a. 1910.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03
RoYALTY As THE GODFATHER
0fnIcuIty n Europe successfully over.
come BY the Exercise Of Some
Diplomacy.

IN the early days Of the reign of the
late King Leopold of Belgium a sew
enth son was born to a Brussels wom-
an. and when the king heard of it and
was told that the boy was the seventh
successive one and that no girl had
ZONE to the family. he asked to be the
baby's godfather. Ever since then
every seventh son born in Brussels
has had the same honor, and the moth
ers have received gifts In keeping
with their station in life. King AZ
bert, in carrying out the old adage a
short time ago, had some difficulty
because the seventh son was twins"
according to the Frankfurter Zeitung.
HE could not stand for both boys, be.
cause that would give the family two
Alberts. The remedy was found by
Queen Elizabeth, who suggested that
her little son, the duke Of Brabant,
be the godfather of the eighth boy,
who consequently received the name
OF Leopold"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA r u
S~slectiag Tested Varieties and Method
of Culture important

SslectiaE Tested Varieties and Method
of Culture important
Pierre-The horticulturists of South
Dakota are an intelligent and en-
thusiastic lot of men and their an
nral gatherings are interesting and
valuable occasions, and the meeting at
Pierre has been exceptionally inter-
esting.
1t is needless to say the aborig nal
prairies of this region did not pre-
sent a promis 'ng field to the early
arrivals for development along horti-
cultural lines. The region had very
little wild fruit. A few wild plums
and buffalo berries along the ste ms.
an occasional wild grape vine and a
few scattering sand cherries com rs
ed about all this prairie offered in
a fruit way.
Moreover there was a deeply fourd-
ed beliefe fruits would not thrive here
and beginners were discou aged from
wasting time in horticultural en- err
| prises. Nevertheless, men of coura e
and intelligence have made the prai-
ris to bloom and to bear fruit unit
our annual product Of apples, p'ums,
cherries, Strawberries and small frui S
comprise no small feature in the sum
of our yearly wealth.
Prof. Niels E. Hansen has been the
most enterpris;ng of the h0rtic ltrr-
SITS in the state. Long ago he set
ont to produce varieties recu iarly
adapted to the rigors of this region
He pro- >eded upon the theory the
native stock would give the neces-
sary hardness and trat hyhr'd Zati n
with largr and tenderer variet'eS
would give size and quality, and his
success has proved most satisfa"to r
His most notable success perhaps fae
Heen with the native Sioux send he
ry, upon which he has grated tn
Japanese apricot, so successfully hs
has achieved a hardy, thrifty SAN
iard fruit of large size, fine quality
and exceedingly prolific. His Sunbeam
raspberry, the hardest variety OF
them all, has recently won tie ap-
probation of the Minnesota hcrtic It
~uralists and has been placed up~n
their recommended list. He has not
able successes in new varieties OF al
standard fruits.
Time has proven in every Sc tom
The people can supply thomeelvNs with
an abundance of fruit If thew are t.
apply themselves to tie mat r We
have several commercial chris
which are exceedingly prcita' lie, n
year with another. Perhaps the mes
profitable quarter section of land in
the state devoted to c~opping T. a
quarter section o. ep"le trees in Tur-
ner county. The Black Hills reg m
is peculiarly adapted to fruit AM
there are many commercial orchard
and plantations of small fruit there.
In the prairie sections the rrea' est
obstacle to success is uneeasona ~
warm weather in February and
March. which opens the buds and SUBJ
iects the fruit to hard free-irg Lite :.
Methods of holding rack" the 'uds
have been devised. however, AMI the
fruit CROW is fast becoming as depend
able as the potato crop.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-03
Copyright 1908 by Bobbs. Merritt Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Captain Nathaniel Plum Of the sloop
ryphoon, lands secretly on Beaver is
land. ak Michigan. stronghold of the
Mormons. Obadiah Price, an eccentric
did man and councillor of the Mormons,
h has been spying on him, suddenly
:onfronts him and tells him he Is expect
I'd. Plum insists he has got the wrong
a Price ignores his protestations and
.argains for the ammunition on board
sloop. He binds MAJ by a solemn oath
10 deliver a package to Franklin Pierce.
president of the United States. He agrees
TO show Plum the Mormon town. st.
James. Plum sees the frightened face
of q young woman in the darkness near
Prices cabin. She disappears. leaving an
,dor OF lilacs. 1t develops that Plum's
visit to Beaver island is to demand set
from the king, Strang. for the
OF his ship some time previously
by men whom he suspected of being Nor
mons. Burke, his mate. has been left in
bard st. James III the captain does not re-
turn within q certain time.