davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
",Ou USED 10 RE \ UON -

Whry m, small bow DOCS something
wrong.
Ana It Is hlddrn com, 30 nae.
; lay he law down good ald strong
~ Doc I- standing 80 mN knee.
Ana go The ,nd WV merelN Ssh
Then poldrr ho rs sur" to grow.
Md make ia. ~tcrrnptNprd reply
"fnu used Co be- q boy you know A."
Il own I am iudulg'nt. quite.
spare the rod WHO'RE should
Whip
Perhaps ts not exactly ripS
Hut Wh'n I soc hl- Dropping 'p
And long drawn Rc'. l'n own I'm
weak
Too weak ia heart Co strike blow;
Perhaps With him I am too meek,
hut ! WIS "uucc "a boy" ! know
H'.s Just Il harum -scarum lad.
~ boy All over" ~ thrV say;
n" Isn't reckless; nor half-bod---
guess rs only lust his way
Ms -t'rnnrss leaves when to ms side
lir comes with laggard steps aud
slow
And h' viii answer. NJ chidc.
You used in hc % hos. Nou know 4"
'llscd tp be- hoy" You bet
That's was ! have 10 svmpathizo.
used o. make The n,ighhors sweat
And So I dare not critioisc.
Foi when ! would correct hum there.
For cutting M ana acting So,
Ho answers. A. an injured air.
"ym used ~ be boy you know"
y \ Brininstool iu Los Angeles
Express.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
HON rIvtV MADE or.

Tn" charg. that the constitution OF
New Mexico has Joker ia every
clause ant that IL II corporation
document. devoid OF rights - III.
common people h. absurd To- those
vino are familiar with the building OF
that organic act
II - a difficult thing tor any two
~ tht.v men tu ngro. upon every
matter "f law, religion or politics
Thorc are few VINO can mak. th.ir
views entirely conform to the Nowa
"f thor n.iehhors The, exist in
communities. however brcaus. they
are hroad.mindod enough To- permit
lhcit ncighbor to Mold their views
and they expect iu rrturn the Sam"
rights
In the making OF tn" constitution
or New Mexico the views - many
dciegtos. representing many con
.tiiucucios. were brought together
10 have adopted them AN aud incor.
porsJ"d them into state constiiu-
ion would have produced document
which would nave been nothing bat a
oonglum,rouon OF contradiction aud -
mmn.r DOL, Ideas
The d'l,aHtes. with thc exception
oi ID Vera ieN .E" were absolutely IN
tul'itu, aI tnt views 90 thoir fellow -
men. fought put their differences in
mat convention They oomptou isrd
their differences. save and took. .nu-
,cd'u and demanded until, Guau,
th'S ,yoItcd q document dpuu WING.
q large muIort of those IN the cpu-
N-ntion could asrce without sacugy-
ing more than they were willing 10
demand tina, ,har fclloVmcu should
-aoruce
This. briefly. was the constitution
of New Mexico l'hai the people OF
tho territory thought IL was acccpi-
ahl, work was Indicated by th,Ir yot,
Of $4,000 majority FOR the consiitu.
tion Thai they believed ia the m-
togrity 81 their representatives b. Ia.
Dictated oN rho fact that the work Of
these men was approved hy one 90
the biggest maloiiti,s ever east m th.
territory.
~ j. well known that MANY people
would have liked To- have Altered Tho
clause or that clause, hut ib,y rcal.
lied that there were others. TOO wh'
would likewise have made changes
were II possible o. DO so.
II is probable mat no two poopi,
agreed entirely upon every line oi
phrase az the constitution hut tar,
were predetermined epoIgh aud inn
Dned decph enough with the spirit %
individual linoiiN aud respect foI th'
The rights and opinions Of theii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
\ Nbt,TllN tNt~l

Inc stud, ana prevention OF tub'r.
.ulo.. Ie tH. oufect ot o. society which
was ioruucd u this ,ts last nlsh, at
a MEETING of LEADING educators and
physicians. together atth man, from
other walks ian ~, aho are Interested
loo thi, ervnt work
m. formation of .u.h % society in
Nhwpu,g.tic. Wo'gs ANNUALLY several
Thousand Wooi diusis sufferers come
90 seek me benefits of our cNgcncu,
climate. is on,tlod ga The support OF
tnr entire communit,
rho who'll ,ountr, recent, has
awakened to kuoNlcdge "f TINS
scuurpr of tuberculosis which b. costing
thousands cor lives oVcn toar The DIS
"ssr. too. is proving more deadly
among children and young men aud
women just reaching maturity, there
b., mpping thu vei3 hfo blood "r the
nation NoN Mexico. who's, climate
- wv Fl'hA'Nt ND''ill' WI htNfhN'ifN
tor the cure of this ruSaging discas'
should bN all means tab" l.ading
place In the arms of medical ana sci
ontific men aud women bong recruit.
ed a. Waer war against the disoaso
II IS To- he hoped that the work
taken up ia Albuquerque VIII n, FOL
lowed by similar organizations in an
tho towns of the territory and that
the campaign may bc prosecuted ,tg-
orouslS throughout the southwest
\ series of lectures on the disease.
IT. causes. effects ana cures. would
prove educational ia the superlatiVc
degree ana should b. arranged IN the
public schools an over New McNico.
In this WORK the department of edu-
cation ~, santa Fe can de- MUCH to
assist the caus. aud the officials hay
ing "a. department IN charg, should
at once ioin hands with thosr Nho are
starting the proliminar, work
The STUDY and the cure OF tubcrcu-
losis - one ct the most important
things la the NE 81 the nation and
~ tact 81 the Caucusau race 80 thi'
p-rind of The world history
The great plaques of Egypt ar,
pieml nhon compared to the ratagc,
of this disease -tuhcrcuiosiS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
lArlznnn Gnznit.

\ fair haired ioutn who writes
pieces for "a local paper unearthod
one ui the classiost scoops ni IA" week
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The embryonic Mutrr~on WAS in
PRODUCED bN a W"ll meaning and au-
murousb Inclined frlcnd 90 al ndi-
vidual Nhn looked 49, though Do, had
sl"ul lu his Prince Albert. Is Rex
Beach. Rex Reach, the famous writ
-, N'knuN
pf course tho talented ucws de-
volop,r knew Hadn't hr just been
dcvnurug one eft Hcach's clever re
views 100 national weekly Do.
lighted. Nj H,ach." hr splu,tored
"r.ric,tIN d,c-lIghtcd Won't ynu
conn. aud take little su-thin' what
hriugs Nnu 10 phocniN' How long
are Npu 4uiug to stay what az"
your Impressions Are YOU going to
writ" something about U.S.
Res most assurcdlN would have ga
Ht,l" su'thIn. and did In fact his
capacity rather alarmed the more uu-
sophisticated scribe. who was frnn-
ideally figuring on the back OF hts
cuft just how much at ia" entertain
mont be- could turn in on his expense
account
After doing his best to make phoe-
nix dry" Reach pro tenn VAS taken
on q tour pt the ctty ana introduced
tu many Of our leading citizens as "a
sample of utorar, greatness.
What, Mister Bcach, do you con-
slider Your greatest work" aucri-d
thc local writer as he turned tho
stvcnth PAGE az ms nntchook contain.
iug personal rrmiuis,cu,cs" of gr"at
men
Rex tnouph' hard Su hard that
the wheels could hc heard grinding
In his Uranium Finally he evolved
the opinion that IN his Judgment his
lmas,rrpi"r" Was that woll known
work. What Makes tie Milk ="
! Blu.
About that linn. thu reporter woke
tp and tina, h. tho true story OF Why
! the world has not been startled with
! the tai" of The visit of f.N Reach to
1 this fair city
Just how tn" news man suuarcd
! himself with TIA" city editor has not
| Aot become HISTORY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
COL. H. ]. ANDERSON
DEAD AT ALAMOGORDO

Nam02OT1O- \ N. Anln lN.--CoI
II T. Anderson president of iho First
National hanh l Nlamogordo died at
20 TUESDAY morning he had bccn
III few days lie was So wears oli
The BODY has been sem Ia New York
Ciiy Tor hnlial IN ihr AmiN cemotnrN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

Every family and especially those
who r'sid" Ia The country should br
provided az all times with 70 bottle Of
Chamberlain'- liuimrut. There Is no
telling when 1t may be wanted In
ease 81 an accident or emergency II
Is most excellent IN an eases ot rheu-
matism, spralus and bruises Sold by
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

N
.rl,, ,,,.', .r..u h.l. Inp
...., .,,o,y
r ,..tt., ... .u4,ent,po
,...... ..,..,.,... 80 ..,.,., mar.
,,,,.., ~ ...,ius oo
.I. .....t,J ..r.
mon 49, .,,, ... .,r,,nt,sr
r,
BIZ, NH, -, oils. ..i,. whit.
,.,
"''"'" ~ n'u'c
h".u married b,iN ma ~
t,l... Its per ,,.. uorc inan
,,. .,,p,.,,, l,..t, l..n. mo- .hiid.
.,..,
"'k'N'
i'i n'uN" negro Nh"in
$40 paf cent hay. .. .H children.
rnc proportion amos mHtIlcd white
vumen ui foreign p.t.NtHrr bearing
30 children IL grolt. th" s'cund
generation ,hnn in tI. fIsf nring 100
ptI cont In ia. 30, uuI lui e.. pcr
cent IA the FIRST g,r.tHt.u
.'pildicssnoss lni.u. -r' women
Iu fnp north D. uY. .. tuu notable
o. o. brought out u fH. I'tu..tr in|
Minneapolis III 49, Oru of "a me-
gro women bear .. ,I.drnu. Pace
.th ~. same Der. r.tsc. iH.1 is|
.uoWn for ia. city OBJ. H...,land. while
u i.hnd. Island g.. ....liJ- wits
g3I
or tn. whit. women .. native par
,utugc included iu fu. UIudr Island
emulation So pet ..O bod not had
murc than two CHI Ir.u. hii" OF tie
Nlito Wnmru uf foreign pirrntngo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

'''''''' wv WV WIN " ...'
Us whole
There ar' sun ~ N'n N,>." huu-
.d'eis aud perhaps ,nouaauoa . p,o
pi. Vith Then own id.a. oil. I. ..itiiu
Things thei should ~ .huu.u uo' Hat.
been 200 th, constitution Th,. voted
%" no, constitution. were 10 o. Iu
.gau hct vould sml ,ot, uf ..
constitution
Co., Washington there az. 'pui 90
ut" Statesmen from Sew MeNI.o tbp
also had IDEAS a. ,o what should oi
shoulu upt boo in the constitution
Thcy are iu Washington to- force. u
pos.Ihl, tuc Incorporation CO.. thcIr
ideas uuo their prejudice into mu,
consultation
When 900, people ot New Mexico
approved of unat constitution DO, e.
vote OF t,o Co one. some Of these
.tat.sr,p o least declared that the,
BOWED Tp ruE poPtLAH WILL
T,r, tu.u began vchcming how
The, could .hor-, thc constitution To-
r, .t,t .., ....,.
sands OF other individuals who had
Individual opinions ou the constitu-
..,. ..,,...,.. ...,.l, 60. -,
THESE so-,ll,d ptoRr, ~~ivc Demo
Gratis nav, Boo mind u.s. nighi diffcrs
go,
Th.a are. American ,ttiz.ns In every
scnsc OF 90" word The, have - large
"n" phu'"N' respect '"i th"'f fellow
""' wv '""'9 ~
lea ANA ,b..r.. tb. miles Of ,t,t,iz.d
mankind
WHY az" thc,. Too. no, IN Wash
'"N''" "'""'''N 'NN'''''"s '"'
., -.
!,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

We have the ac., shoe polishcs
aud cleaners on IN, market iur nnr'pi
leather. black Kid. gan metal black
~ tan suede. tan KID or rnlf white
canvas and velvet Prices run trom
Toe to 2ic g. Mas Shoe Store 1li
West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28

Have YOU bought amy Of those $50
lots IN KcllN's Addition 90 the busi'
ness center ~ willard, IN" coming
railroad and agricultural center Of
central Ncw Mckee. only 81 down,
balance 81 per week. no interest. mn
taxes. perfect title. You can't lose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-28
THE CUB REPORTER
IS INITIATED

lor Meets Distinguished \ i--
ttor and \ftrr l>corting Him
\ruuini Town lie ltuN~ ~
vi thu Liquid itctv~huu'ui-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
PR|NZESS IRENE
 ARRIVES SAFELY

New York, April 1O.-Displaying two black balls, the usual mot under control" signal, the steamer Princess Irene today safely reached and passed in the harbor entrance, which she missed last Thursday morning in the fog, burying her nose in- stead in the Fire Island sand pit, where she was held a prisoner for the better part of four days.
 Except for a broken rudder post, the Irene was believed to be none the worse for her imprisonment off the Lone Hill life saving station, from which she was so fortunately released yesterday afternoon after her 172O passengers had been taken off and landed safely Saturday morning. Because of the derangement of her steer ing mechanicism, however, the big liner was not privileged to come in under her own steam. She was surrounded by fleet of tugs which had escorted her from Fire Island waters to an anchorage out side the bar late last night and which at 525 o'clock this morning took up the slack of their hawsers and resumed the work of getting the big liner into port.
 At 6:45 o'clock the Irene passed in Sandy Hook in tow of the four tugs. At Ter dock she will be examined by divers and then sent to Newport News for examination ih dry dock. The greater nart of the cargo Is still on board and it will be discharged at Hoboken as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
MANY MAYORS 10
 COME HERE IN MAY
Eleven Have Already Ac- cepted Invitation to At
 tend Roads Congress

The local advisory committee or the National Good Roads congress is ac- lively at work on many details in re- gard to the congress- Many unique features are being planned so as to entertain the delegates In most royal manner when they visit Birmingham. Chairman ONeill will call a meeting of the various sub committed this week to hear the report of their pro- gross.
 A telegram is hourly expected from Senators Bankhead and Johnston not.- flying the local committee that they have arranged for meeting Of the Alabama delegation in Congress as well as the Birmingham committee to extend the invitation to the President to come to Birmingham. The most encourag- inf news from Washington is that the President is deeply interested in the congress and is quite likely to at tend.
 Commissioner Exum has received as- surances from the following mayors that they will be in attendance: Mayor Frederick II. Kreismann of St. Louis, Mayor Courtland s. Vim of Atlanta, Ga. Hilary F.. House. mayor of Nash vile; Edward E. Burkhart. mayor Day ton, Ohio; Martin Behrman of New Or leans, La; w. A. Gunter, mayor of Montgomery. Ala: T. o. Thompson mayor of Knoxville, Tenn; George $. Marshall of Columbus. Ohio; W. s. Cor don, mayor of Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
TAKE SHACKLES
 FROM PRISONERS
Dr. Parke Brings the Subject of City Prisoners Treatment Before
 the Medical Society

At the regular meeting of the Jeffer- son County Medical society last night pr. T. D. Parke introduced resolutions peti- toning the city commissioners to remove the shackles from city prisoners. The resolutions were referred to the board of censors of the society and will be con sidered at the next meeting of the or ganization. The resolutions were as eol- lows
 Whereas penal system has gradu- ally grown up in Birmingham, during the last 20 years, under which unnecessary and cruel treatment is accorded city pris- oners, in that they are forced to wear iron chains, day and night, working and sleeping, from the day of entrance to the day of discharge, ard
 "Whereas, The records of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen will show that an order was passed at the instance of this board. but never enforced removing chains during sleeping hours. and
 "Whereas. Ii is the sense of this ao- ciety that such treatment of prisoners is not only opposed to the enlightened views of Penologists. as being cruel and un- just, but that it tends to blunt the moral sensibilties of the youth Of Birmingham.
 ''Therefore, Be it resolved by the Jef- ferson County Medical society. That the commissioners of Birmingham, at the out set of their regime, be and are hereby earnestly petitioned to abolish shackles and chains and demonstrate, in action, that human welfare shall for them and this people take precedence over the saw ing of a few immediate dollars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
BIRD DAY BOOK IS
 BEING SENT OUT

Montgomery, April 1O.-( Specially The department of education is send ing out the annual bird day book to Le used in the public schools of the state on May 1, day which has been set apart for the study of birds. The education department is anxious that every school in the state should cele- brate the day. which is the anniver- gary of the birth of John James Au- dubon, the great naturalist and bird- lover
 The bird day book is ready for gen oral distribution upon request sent to the superintendent of education. The volume is one of the most interesting of it's kind that has been issued in the state and Superintendent Willing ham is desirous that every teacher in Alabama should possess copy In speaking of the book, Superintendent Willingham said:
 The bird day book which was pre- pared and issued by the department of game and fish, is really a work of art besides containing much interesting matter on the subject of bird life Four cents to cover postage on each book should be enclosed with each request
 This celebrating of May is not intended to make of it a holiday, but each teacher in her own way may use with profit period on this subject"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
TOML|NSON FAVORS
 HUDSON HARMON

Washington, April 10.-(Special)- National Committeeman John W. Tom linson of Alabama reached Washington today to attend the meeting of demo- cratic association of college clubs. He Is a member of the legislative com mittee.
 Its little early to talk about can didates," said the Alabamian. Person ally, l am in favor of the nomina- ton of Governor Harmon and I think there is quite a friendly feeling for him in Alabama. Champ Clark, Gov ernor Wilson of New Jersey, Governor Marshall of Indiana, are all good men. There is one thing certain We are go ing to elect the next President and what we should do in urging our sev- eral candidates for the nomination is to say nothing about any other candi- date which will sting after the national convention. It is a fine field as 1t stands. I am highly pleased at the way in which the House democrats are holding together. We are showing that we deserve an indorsement.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11

All Sunday mail delivery in Birming- ham will be discontinued beginning next Sunday, according to orders issued by Postmaster Joseph H Montgomery yes- terday
 The sections to be closed next Sunday are the main post office and the South Highland sub-station. The other offices have been closed now two weeks on Sunday.
 orders were Issued yesterday to the following effect:
 IS. H. Harris, superintendent of mails. postoffice building.
 "Claud Cunningham, superintendent S. Highland Station.
 ''Srs: Beginning with Sunday, April Is. you will discontinue the delivery of Sunday mall at your station, except to those patrons of the office who call for urgent personal mail. Mail must be re- ceived and dispatched as usual and dis tributed to boxes.
 Patrons who desire their mail regl- larly on Sunday should be requested to rent boxes though their mail is deliver ed to them by carriers on the other days in the week. Patrons desiring or dinary mail delivered to them on Sun days should be accommodated upon tho payment of the prevailing fee for spe- cal delivery service.
 "The patrons of your office are earn estly requested to cooperate in the Sunday closing to the end that clerks and carriers may have one day of rest in each week. Respectfully,
 "J. H. MONTGOMERY,
 Postmaster"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
ALL SUNDAY DELIVERY WILL
 BE STOPPED ON APRIL 16

With reference 10 Sunday closing Post master Montgomery said:
 Sunday closing has been in effect for two Sundays at the East Lake, Wood lawn, Avondale. North Birmingham and West End stations of this office and the result has been so gratifying, so free from complaint, and the press and pub lie have been so urgent in demanding that the South Highland and main sta- tons be closed that we have been in duced thereby to issue an order closing the main office and South Highland sta tion next Sunday. find the sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of Sunday clos ing, and a day of rest and recreation for employees in this office.
 Persons who do not care to rent boxes can make some arrangement with the clerk in charge of special delivery to have their mail sent to their homes or offices on Sundays. We hope very much that the public will take this Sunday closing in the light in which it is in- tended, namely, that clerks and carriers are entitned to and ought to have day of rest and recreation.
 T take this occasion to extend to the public and that portion of the press which has so cordially supported our pol icy of Sunday closing, the hearty thanks of all the employees of this office. I want to say that the granting of this day of rest will, in my judgment, inspire the employees of the office with a desire to do their utmost in receiving and deliver ing mail to the patrons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
MONTGOMERY NOW
 HAS COMMISSION
Five New Men Took Charge Yester- day, Succeeding the Board
 of Aldermen

Montgomery. April 10- Special )-Mont- gomery today passed from the alder manic system of government into the commission form of government The change took place at 10 o'clock this morn irg, when the five commissioners of the city were sworn in, the oath being ad- mnistered in the office of Mayor W. A. Gunter. one of the commissioners.
 The oath of office was first admins tered to Mayor W. A. Gunter, Jr., and afterwards to E. B. Joseph, Frank Stol lenwerck, Sr., Walter R. Brassell and C. P. Mcintyre, the four associate com missioners. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of prominent citizens of Montgomery, the provisions of the act creating the new form of government making the exercises public.
 Immediately after being inducted into office the commissioners held brief meeting at which time they perfected temporary organization. It Is understood that the first regular session will be held tomorrow morning, at which time the commissioners will take up the affairs of the city in the most earnest manner.
 Much work is waiting the disposi- tion of the board of commissioners. For the past two or three meetings of the old city council the aldermen decided to leave a large number of matters to be taken up by the new mu- nicipal officers. Paving contracts are among the various matters which have accumulated and this and other bus mess is awaiting the attention of the commissioners.
 With the establishment of the com mission form of government for Mont gomery a large number of people of this city are anticipati fine results. For the past two or three years there has been considerable outspoken op- position to the old aldermanic system and when the commission form of gov ernment became assured the citizens Of Montgomery began predicting the be- ginning of an era of unprecedented prosperity and advancement in the city's affairs.
 The commissioners that now have charge of the city government are be- lieved to be among the best that could have been selected. Citizens of Mont gomery are well pleased with the change in government and they are sat-
 sfied with the men into whose hands the affairs of the city have been en- trusted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
FALL IS EXPECTED
 IN HIGH WATERS

Florence, April To- (SpeciaD-The great. CT part of Florence's population visited the Tennessee River Sunday afternoon to see the unusually nigh water thu river registering 22 feet. The river is out of its banks, overflowing a large tract of rich bottom land and a few feet more rise will do serious damage Fear was entertained yesterday for the electric light plant which lights the three towns of Florence, Sheffield an1 Tuscumbia, and operates the electric car line, but the river is stationary Monday and a fall is now expected.
 Gadsden. April 10-( -(SpsciaD-The rains for the last few days have put the Coosa river out of it's banks and has flooded all the lowlands. Not much of the bottoms were planted but in many cases it will mean another blowing. The damage will amount to a large sum in the aggregate and will delay all the work on the farms where lowlands are to be planted. Today the crest of the high water wil probably pass this city and unless another season of rain quickly follows the worst Is now over. The high water has stoppeN all worl. on the water works plant and it will probably be some days ai least before this can be resumed.