davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
BIG DRILL CRASHES
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Giant Ten Ton Machine IS
Undamaged After Rollin,
Down Steep Incline; Mexi.
cans Hold Festival.

silver City y NJ. May IA
thrilling accident occurred last week
AT the Copper Gulf camp when one
or the cumpany's bir star traction
drllls went crashing backwards down
the nountainsdr FOR "A distance of
900 feet scattering rocks brush.
trees and everything before IL. The
machine. which weighs about ten
toms. landed nj the bottom without
being materially damaged The prln.
cipal trouble OF thos" who had the
machine Ia charge was how to get tho
pondorous machinery back up on the
mountain again Finally Freightei
w. \, Tcnnoy OF this city was phoned
about the accident and he Immediate.
ly sent out ono oi his best pulling
teams consisting OF his fourteen
grays. BY the use OF block and tackle
tn" team soon had the machine on
top OF the hill again. ana II IN now
at work the same as though nothing
had happened
The Mexican population has been
celebrating Tor a number OF days
They began the last az April and con
tinued their dancing and feasting. day
ana night through thc entire week.
ono of their ceremonies was the
dressing ia costume as Indians and
performing war dance from shakes
p-hre three miles distant. To this
place, bringing with them "A large
wooden cross. II was Thursday when
the cross WAS brought To- the Catholic
church. whsr" II was blessed ny the
priest, decorated with lighted candles
and left until FRIDAY. when IL was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
MYSTERIOUS CASE
Of KIDNAPPING
Two Little Girls Run Away
From Foster Parents BY Aid
of Women; Officers Capture
Runaways in Ration.

, Ration. y NJ MAY ls.--rwo little
girls named Ida and Netiie Hanna.
aged IL and a.. respectively. were
taken back to their home al Delagun
BY their foster father wcdnesday
evening. from whence they mere IN.
weighed ON last Friday by two women
named Annie Ncary and Hattie wall.
who brought them to Ration and kept
them in hiding until discovered hy
the Officers. Since Friday the father
had been on the tran OF tho party and
IL was not until the first OF the wcck.
through the assistance OF Marshals
Brown. baldwin ana curtis tina, thr
two young girls Ncrc traced, ON ar
irving here the two women procured
lodging IN the western part of the
city. whore the younger girl was Kept
In seciusion The other was found ID
place - work and was so engaged
when discovered by the officers As
to the motive OF tho two women IN
inducing the young girls To- leave
home nothing positive can be stated
The two runaways gave az their rra-
sons for leaving that they were tired
of living In mining camp and tho
two women offering 10 help them get
away they accepted the chance Both
girls are orphans and have been lis
ing with foster parents and attending
school IN Dcheua Although tho
cause appears ~ the authorities herr
90 he one OF kidnnppinp. no charge
by the Colorado parties has been pre-.
f"rred against the women and thcv
We're not detained IN custody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
HEALTHY
NlOTB( =

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
Their systems in advance of baby IS
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature III its prenatal work the crisis
iinds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it. and she Is often
LETT with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is SO truly a
help to nature AS Mothers Friend
and no expcctant mother should fail
10 use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused By the strain ON
the ligaments, makes plant and elias.
tic those 6bres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs. and soothcs the in fam.
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not Ike safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left healthy woman 10 enjoy the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

second session ot Ga, Fiuy.clgh,h
congress
The shortest session nn record was
iourth congress, which lasted pnly
ten days cunv"uing ia cxiraordinniv
session on August - 1856. aud az
i"urnins on August 81. In, first scs.
sion of The Thifty-r,Ncuti congress.
lasted only "a days. rom July 4
1861. Ia August d. 1854, ana was
called incident 10 the beginning 81
tho CWil war. and the iirs, session
Of the F2rty ilrst songrcsS continued
for only % days. from March l. 1864.
10 spril 20
There is - constitutional provision
which enables thu president To pro-
rogue congress ~ any time the TWO
houses are 1nabl" to agree upon a
date az adjournment This power
possessed by the president has never
been exercised, aud. althoueh he ~
authorized to do 80. such action would
doubtless produce much feeling on
the part ~ congress against the cx-
ccutlvo. President TAFT Is understood
to have assured members OF congress
]
thls opportunity To adjourn congress
IN the event that the two houses fail
Co agree on Il time Tor adjourntns, and
7 II VIII therefore be up To the senate
ana house to agree TO date which
they may Fix. or to continue IN extra
ordinary session until December
mex, when Automatically. under the
law, the extra session must come to
ana end and the regular session be-
gin.
While there Is little doubt that the
senate viii pass :hc reciprocity Bill
which has already gone through the
house. Il Is believed that the upper
body VIII balk AZ the other measures
proposed by the Democratic house.
WIN the president. however. rcfus-
.ns 10 proroguc congress, II Viii he
within the power of.the house. by de.
Ginning 10 agree to fixing a date e.
adjourn, to hold tho senate In session
until N acts on the measures passed
hN the house up tn the time for open
Ing tho regular session Next Deem.
hat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
a DENtrt RtD sPHING POEM
WITH APOLOGY TO WALT MASON

THO sun ~ shining as az yore. Har-
'oy. The flowers bloom as before.
Harvey, The sheep men sii within
Their tents and euss their luck 9th
wool I'm cents. Harvey. A. II savior
OF Ia henty, Harvey; you're a bloom
IN failure plenty, Harvey. and -Four
statehood Views are rotten to the
core, your record lies before US, Har.
vey, and IL surely makes US cuss.
Harvey. the way you've rolled us as
beforo, You've put statehood on the
niink. Harvey. you'd hardly stop TO
MINK Harvey. what u fearfni storm
N"oN laid In store. II YOU live
thousand years Harvey; you can't
r"move the stain with tears, Harvey:
Tor I'm people are almighty sore. RI
YOU onloy break away. Harvey; ana
resi- your Jaw one day Harvey: who'i
oc remembered like you, Harvey:
us McGiil Jones and Hand. In tho
future. the sun viii shine OF yorc.
Harvey the flowers will bloom as
before. Harvey, hut In this sunshine
lnnd, thcrel he no room for. Harvey.
Mciill. Jones, nor Hand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

adopted FOR decreasing loss and dam.
age Ia freight shipments
Everybody Is irec TO express him.
self. and all Suggestions are noted. In
this manner The company Is able
to obtain Information Tor more sat.
isfnctory disposition of one OF the
most annoying questions confronting
the railroads
Employees are taking deep inter.
oat IN the movement and the shippers
are watching II Several large firms
have advised the Santa re that they
viii help the scheme along By In.
struoting their packers and shippers
clerks to follow carefully the rul
adopted by the railroads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
COW BOY u INJURED
ny PITCHING upEsI

Alanogordo, 3 NJ. MAY Willie
Woods received painful Injuries as a
result of An accident which occurred
Tuesday morning at the Woods ranch
ia Alamo canyon IL had lust
mounted horse wheu tho animal
began pitehlug and continued to mitch
unlll hc caught his foot between two
juniper trees
when the horse caught ms foot
wodec- fashion between the two trees
ne turned turtle, throwing Young
Woods Ga the ground with great
force. Tn" horses los was broken.
aud the rider has q hnd eat on the
head ana severe BRUISES an over tho
body pni limbs. II h. hoped that the
boy's injuries are not sorious The
HORSE probably VII have a. be Killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug-
gestions 81 helpful nature.
bRADF1EiD REGULATOR ca, AGssluv &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

TttIIflB OT Hcf
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
hook for expect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

'hnma Hotel VI. y. peYapp. prop.
hama y. NJ, April 90. i9ll Chama
Valley Land a Irrigation company
Kansas CIV. No.
Gentlemen We. the undersigned
have lust returned from an in~pcc,
ton trip OF two days over the lands
YOU are offering for sale Ia the Cbu.
ma valley We find that th. land
VII produce as Wen as the best
We find am ample water supply for
all the land In tact, we lind IA,
land II better thGn Represented ia thu
printed literature.
The climate liz ideal and we know
cf no boitcr proposition now being
offered fur salr
Yours truly.
tSigucip No. ot Contracts.
John scarpoua Walsenburc, Colo
r g y. Richter. Burlington. la .
\, Z. Edwards, Omaha, Neb. $3.50
iaFncN street ....,.. ,...,.,.. I;
Fred sullivan Omaha. Mob. 3S06
son pustuifiec ..,....... .. q
Christ inldi Eveic,h. MINI, RoS
't..-..',, ..t+,-..t =
J. Is wills. Begss. Okla ,........, |
AIRS ID -. hndson Denver, colo.
l0lJ Fourteenth street ....., I
kaholui Smrgh. Walscnburg. colo. 8
jerry Maynard. Walscnburg, colo.
w L. Tynrs Waisonburg Colo,
iloN 100 .
Jose NJ. bomingpcs. Walscnhurg.
COLO, Boz lS1 ....,..,...... ~
". u Hutton, seymour, la .,..... q
Euaon' Sullivan. Davenport, Ia. 3
W. - Dixon Kansas ci,y. No .
John ] Cole. Agent. Albuquerque
\ NJ ruom fu t,r.ut hl.eL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-16

lhNes, cclvmu, itch or salt rhount
sets yon eraN Can't bear the touch
OF your clothing Doan's ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. Al druggists soil II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
MAY DECIDE UPON AN
ARIZONA SANITARIUM
Cassidy Goes from Bisbee to
Urge It's Establishment
in Territory.

Bisbee, Ariz, July 24-M E. CASH
dy will leave Bisbee early this week
for Detroit, Mich, as one of the repre-
sentatives of the Arizona council of
Knights of Columbus to the national
council, which will meet in the Mich
igan city on August 1, and 8. One of
the most important matters that will
occupy the attention of the national
gathering of knights will be the pro-
posed Arizona tuberculosis sanitarium.
The matter was discussed at the last
national council. but was not decided
upon. The Arizona delegation will take
up the fight again this year and will
be aided by delegations fom other
states.
The city government is beginning a
campaign against those persons who
have failed to make connections of
their houses with the city sewer sys-
tenn. The first arrest was made today
and it is said that others will follow.
From being one of the most unsanitary
mining camps in the territory, Bisbee
is becoming one of the cleanest Re-
Gently the whole of the city was given
a thorough cleaning at a. cost of $1,000.
For the first time In years, Bisbee has
not had a fever epidemic. There has
not been a dozen cases Of fever in the
district this year and not a single death
from fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
WILCOX FARMERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

WILCOX, Ariz., July PA meeting
Of the representative farmers of this
section Of the Sulphur Springs valley
was held here. Andrew H Smith pre-
sided and the purpose of the meeting,
as stated by w. C. Chopper, was to
perfect plans for a, permanent organi-
Zation of the Wilcox farmers.
A committee consisting of ]. c. Tay-
ior J. W. Dittmars and W. c. Chopper,
was appointed to draft bylaws, a con-
tingent fund was secured. and J. W.
Dittmars was instructed to begin IN
veStigation for best rates, places and
prices for contracts for produce. 1t is
expected that carloads of melons, toma-
toes and $4,000 pounds of cabbage and
other truck will soon be ready for ship
ping.
On Saturday, July 29, a rally will
be held to discuss the bylaws and per-
feet a formal organization.
Judging by the quality of mesquite
honey brought IN this week by NJ G.
Martin from his ranch near town. the
Importing of this article to Wilcox
Will soon become a thing of the past
No section is better adapted to apiartes
than this valley.
Beginning last Sunday there has
been series Of fine rains. Both farm
ers and cattlemen are exuberant over
the unusually fine season and much
development is expected here within
the next few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
GOV. MILLS APPOINTS
DRY FARM DELEGATES.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, July Ex-Governor
Mills has appointed the following dele
gates to the Dry Farming con gress at
Colorado Springs, October 16: w. Fl.
CLEARWATER, Albuquerque: I>idoro Ar
milo. Las Cruces; J y Tinsley, Santa
Fe; Hugh Swisher VIII ard: A. L. Cox.
Clovis; ]. NJ Holland. Melrose. Earl
Scott, Estancia; Crecencio Salas. Plea
cho; Alexandra Arellano. Colmar;
George A. Fleming, d. T. Hoskins. n.
S. Belden, East Las Vegas; J. P. Van
Houten, Shoemaker; Hugh Louden, la
Cueva.; George Harris, Watrous; 'rTth-
RE Smith, Alamogordo; NJ. b. Golden
burg. and c. H. de Yampert. TucUm-
carl; F. Wardell. Amistad; ]. NJ Vie
gand and Mrs. s. P. Colby. Wagon
Mound; Andres Salazar, Wasrous; s. S.
Squire, Boaz; Squire Iartt. Ranches
de Taos: A. Tillinghast, Elis.a; -. N.
Blackwell and Louis 5. Wilson: Eaton:
margarine Romero, Las Vegas; N NJ.
Charlton, Clayton; J. NJ. Ortis yo Pine.
Galisteo; Manuel Arellano. Springer;
John L. Garcia, John Honeyfield. Bell;
N. NJ Abreu, Springer; Charles de
Forest, Hebron; George H. Webster,
jr.. Cimarron; Charles Glasgow, Col
fax; Frank ]. Saeger Carrizozo; ]. NJ
Marines Folsom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
CHINAMAN SHOT IN
NECK AT GUZMAN
Heavy Waters at Casas
Grandes-Two Killed
In RraWl

Colonia Dublan, Mex, July PA
Chinaman on the Northwestern train
was shot in the neck at Guzman.- He
was taken to DR.. Gay at Nueva Casas
Grandes to have the bullet extracted
The waters Of the Casas Grandes riv-
er left the banks. The San Miguel
river was never known to be so high
before. Bridge timbers, ties and trees
are being carried away. A raft of five
ties floated down the Casas Grandes
river.
The MADEIRA company at Pearson is
completing it's mill buildings and has
nearly all the machinery in position.
1t is expected TO commence work on
the paper mills in the near future
Jefe politico Ponce, at Casas Grandes
expects to go to the City of Mexico
early next month on business.
Mrs. James Nelson, who has been sick
for several months, is improving,
though she is not able to leave her
bed yet.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney, a boy:
TO Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones; a girl.
Mrs. Nancy Smith went to 81 Paso
this week to visit with her son, Claire.
At religious feast held in Ell Villa
last week. three men were killed in
drunken brawl.
Crops in Ell Villa this year are very
good though they have lost consider
able wheat by the excessive moisture
from rain.
Farnsworth Romney & Co. is estab-
fishing a delivery system, a thing here
tofore unknown in the colonies, except
for very heavy articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
CEMENT DISCOVERY
rs IMPORTANT ONE
Deposit is Located Near
Tucumcari-Heavy Rain
Floods Tucumcari
Streets

Tucumcari. N. NJ, July 24.-Assays
received from Denver by the promot-
ers Of the cement mines discovered in
three specimens sent in for report,
seem to indicate that there is more
in the discovery than was at first sup
posed. OF the three samples taken at
various depths the first was richest
in lime while the third showed large
percentage of alumina and silica The
intermediate sample was a medium OF
the two and with a little admixture of
other ingredients would form, accord
ing to report, fine grade of Port
land cement. The lower sample might
be used as natural cement, which
use is already being adopted, a num-
Der Of buildings already having been
finished with this material, sand only
being added to form an excellent plas-
ter coat for walls. The new Shollen-
barger building in Logan, this county.
is being entirely plastered with this
material The plaster thus formed
with sand becomes very hard and is
said to withstand much hard use, never
racking nor scaling off.
The mine from which the first three
analyses have been made lies south OF
Logan, although a deposit recently
discovered to the north of the same
town promises as much, If not more,
than the other mine This second de-
posit is taken out resembling greatly
burned limestone. being whittier than
the first discovered deposit and Stacks
with water similar to the common
lime of the market.
Samples of this mine are now in the
hands OF the aSSayers and report will
probably be received within another
week.
The New Mexico Sub-Irrigation and
Development company, a company Of
local business men, has been formed
here TO handle and promote the Wig
gins system of sub-irrigation cement
tile. j. F. Winfrey. Of Wichita, Kas-,
who recently came here from that state
to Introduce the system. is at present
installing the first system Of tile on
the farm Of A L Flemister, 10 miles
east OF Tucumcari, the first machine
having arrived this week. After this
work has been completed, the machine
will be brought to this city, where Mr..
Keator will have a set of tile placed
under his lawn on East High street in
order to demonstrate the efficacy of the
system to town jewellers. It is said
that the system has been in operation in
western Kansas for about eight years
and has proved a great success. Sew
era1 residents Of this vicinity have
signified their intention of installing
the system as early as possible, 1t be-
ing the general opinion here that sub
irrigation is the coming salvation OF
these parts.
Rain TO the extent of sixty-one-hun-
dredths of an inch fell here in an in
terval of 20 minutes, flooding the
streets because of inadequate storm
sewers and doing some damage to cell
lars and foundations. This was the
hardest downpour since the eleventh
Of last August a year ago. Light
ming was continuous and caused a
great deal of work for the light COM
pany in replacing burned out fuses. No
serious damage has been reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
DOUGLAS HOME DESTROYED:
FINE LIBRARY Is BURNEr

Globe. Ariz.. July 24.-The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morshead has been
totally destroyed by fire Their fur
nfture, including a library containing
about 1000 volumes. and all their cloth
ing was destroyed. the family saving
only the clothing they had on. and their
piano. which was rescued by several
bystanders- The origin Of the fire IS
unknown. but is believed to have been
caused by defective electric wiring
or, some think, the house was prob
ably struck by lightning during the
afternoon storm The destroyed house
carried $500 insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
BISBEE WRESTLERS
ISSUE CHALLENGES
Four Spirited Contests to
Be Pulled Off in the
Arizona Town.

Bis5ee. Ariz-, July 24.-Four chal-
Ienges for wrestling matches have been
published in local newspapers and each
Of them is from a wrestler of a differ
emf class. Carl Pons. who is playing
an engagement at a local theater. is
sues q challenge to any heavyweight
In the territory: Al Kitchel challenges
the welterweight class OF the territory,
Joe Doris challenges the lightweight
class and Gustavo Corillo of Tucson,
challenges the feather weights.
Pons has a wrestling record as long
as an arm and has q draw with Hack
enschmidt to his credit. He threw
Frank Gotch at Bridgeport, Conn, In
1903. but lost to the champion several
years later.
Ketchel is after match with Varney,
OF Tucson. and has issued a specific
challenge to him.
Ray Rivers, the Tucson lightweight
contender. has asked Doris 70 put up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY
PLANNED FOR CHTHUAHrA

chihuahua, Mexico. July 24.-Appli-
cation has been made to the state gov
eminent for a concession to establish
in this city an electric company which
will compete with the one now estab-
lished here. The old concern is owned
by the Terrazas-Creel interests. The
new company asked among other
things that the capital invested should
not amount to more than 800, 900 but
the governor insists that they invest
a sum not less than $500, 600 and de-
post a bond for $4,000 to insure that
work will be commenced within three
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
NEW YORK MEN
BACKING SCOUT WORK.

New York, N Y, July 24-Many
New York millionaires are interested
in the boy scout movement. Clarence
H Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph company, is helping to or
ganize the boy scouts in Roslyn, L. l.
He has arranged contests among the
boys and recently invited the boys to
participate in scout activities on the
grounds of Harbor Hill Cricket club.
Cleveland Dodge, member of the
New York council of boy scouts OF
America, is so interested in the work
that he has placed his house on the
Palisades in New Jersey at the disposal
Of the boy scouts. The roads on the
Palisades are especially delightful for
hiking and he wants the boys after
taking long trips to spend the night at
his house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
MIDLAND POSTOFFTCE DOES
BIG MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

Midland. Tex, July 22-Postmaster
Ray reports that in the domestic
money order department the orders is
sued during the past fiscal year amount
to 21,9S6-19, and those paid to ST.
S46s1- The former sum amounts to
nearly SO per capita Of the popula-
ton.
Midland lodge No. 145. K of P. has
secured a permanent hall. and is
spending about $1,000 in furnishings,
and is equipping the new quarters with
bowling alleys and billiard and pool
tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
PECOS ADDING TO
IT'S BIG BUILDINGS

Pecos, Texas, July 24-It has been
announced that the Thomson building
is to be immediately remode1ed and a
third story added, converting the build
ing into modern hotel. This work
will start in August. 1t Is also an
nounced by mayor Sam Prewitt, of
the Prewitt- Wadley company, that his
company would begin the erection of
a concrete building here in August.
These two new buildings, together with
others under construction here. will
give Pecose building operations so far
this year approximating $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24

a side bet of $500 as a condition to
meeting him in Bisbee on July 81. It
believed here that Rivers is sailing
but he will not be allowed to put any
thing over Rivers has been notified
that Doris will cover $500 or any
amount in excess of that SHIN
Doris will wrestle Minney, a trooper
Of troop I, Sixth cavalry, this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
ALPINE BABY DIES.

Alpine, Texas. July 24-The year-old
baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Baines died Saturday as the result Of
dose of medicine administered by
mistake The funeral occurred yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Baines is pros
trated with grief Mr.. Baines is CASH
Ter of the First National bank of Al
pine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
NEW MEXICO STATE
BANKS INCREASED

Santa Fe. n. NJ, July 24.-Traveling
auditor John Joerns has made his an
nua1 report as bank examiner. which
shows that there are A state banks
in New Mexico. an increase Of four
over last year; their total resources
exceed 100000. gain OF s637,0O0
in one year; their deposits are $780,
600. an increase Of $4,000 in one
year.