davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

tions viii he bal,oted upon and sew
sral new applications viii bc NJ for
the first reading. Tho usual lunch
ton tonight
Mrs II 4. smith, taSidormist,
representing Jonas Brpthcrs. taNider-
mists, of Denver. hai written to the
Evening Herald that she viii bc In
Albuquerque during the state fair in
October. Mrs. Smith was Hattie t..
Eamcs before her marriage. daugh.
ter OF Santa fo EEeinceT Eames ol
Las Vegas, the latter having died
some time ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

ana Thursday generally fair; not
much change IN temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
ESCAPED PRISONER
IS PICKED Up
George Martinez Re.Arrested
After Being at Liberty for
Several Months; Was Visit.
ing in Old Town.

Visiting old friends ana old haunts
proved disastrous for George Martinez
yesterday, when he vas arrested by
Quirino Coulter. jaii,r IN the countS
jail. MARTINEZ escaped from the old
Town institution sc' crai months ago
after serving siN weeks OF ~ siN-
months sentence George viii have
six months vacation in komoroNilio
"a regret his folly OF coming back to
his old stamping grounds. He says
hc has been in Arizona since his
escape working ou railroad con.
struction ganB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

WANTED--A middIc.aged wman 10
do houscwork and plain cooking.
100 North Fourth street. Phone
t?0. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

" you want = stylish horse and
pussy. sec W. L. TrImble. i13 Nsrth
Second ST. Phone No. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
" N>TIIl

WANTED.
GOOD CAPABLE. SDt NJ MAN
FAMILIAR WITH GENERAL on
t1(E WOI,k. MUST HAVE KNOW :
LEDGE Oh srE>O.N Apply.
l.. Is, pUTNEN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

NJ " FlourHoN. accompanied 10y
his daughter, Mrs. :. -. kndros aui
daughter. will loa.c saturday for
California points. They viii visit
Coronado Beach, ana VIII probably
make an extended tour Ia Ms Flour
noy's ranch al Matsunvillc. Their
big Thomas Flyer has been shipped
~ san Diego to be- IN readiness Tor
the journey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
MOTORISTS ENJOY
HIKE IN HILLS
Automobile Breaks Down Be.
cause Lou Holz Rides in the
Rear Seat; Occupants Have
Long Walk.

A good walking record Was made
yesterday by party OF Albuquerque
men who started Sunday on AN auto.
mobile tour 10 the Ellis ranch. ON the
other side OF the Sandia mountains.
The men are Herman Illnchcr, Lou
Holz. and Geo. =. Hill. owner Of the
machine, They had proceeded as
far as Placi'as when the automobile
broke down. leaving them two miles
from their destination.
The party continued on foot, and
spent the nigh, AT the ranch. Yes.
terday they walked across the hills
and sands to Bernaiillo. distance
OF eighteen miles. carrying some Of
their effects ON tho iranlp. They
caught Santa Fc train No. | at Der.
naliilo and arrived here at 7:i5.
Friends Of Mr.. llolz, who weighs
2lO pounds In the shade. are conlrat.
ulating him on his performance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Hot Weather
Bargains in
.Flatware

Now - your chance Ia rrplcni-i
Your supply al such essentials ~
knives, FORKS. spoons, .aiN,rs and al
the fancy places IN i1atwarc. ~
you don't need tncm nov ,ou VIII
for Thanksgiving ana the pris- u,
which We are offering these goods
nov l. cCriaiul, seductive.
Come and look then, over.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

ST had been thin for years, and be-
gan to think it was natural for me
to be that way. Finally 1 read about
the remarkable processes brought
about by the use of Protone. SO 1 de-
cided to try it myself. Well, when
think it is somebody else. I have put
on just 80 pounds during the last
month and never felt stronger or more
'nervy' in my life"
Protone is a powerful inducer Of
nutrition, increases cell growth, makes
perfect the assimilation of food, in
creases the number of blood-corpus-
cles, and, as necessary result, builds
up muscles and solid healthy flesh.
and rounds out the figure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
Of their thinness, this remarkable
treati'ent may prove a revelation 1t
is beauty maker as we'll as a form
builder and nerve strengthener
IT will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of this treatment
cate system. The Protone Company,
3'3S Pfotone Eldg, Detroit, Mich will
send you on receipt of your name and
with full instructions to prove that it
doea the work. They will also send
you their book on why You Are Thin
1rc| or charge giving facts which will
probably astonish you. Send coupon
below today with your name and ad-
dress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

The June brides first cruel awaken
ing comes when bal husband ey.ncas
3 disposition 10 SIT with the neWspa-
per in the rocking chair rather than
with her in tie two-passenger porch
swing Ohio state journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

but are compelled to seek loans in
order to tide affairs through late
summer and early fall when collec-
lions regularly are meager. Figur-
ing from one premise a large and
growind deficit is patent; Ga mother,
the state begins each year with a
gratifying surplus.
But the necessity for borrowing
funds has become pressing earlier
and earlier each year, excepting those
years when the situation was reliev-
ed by the receipt of extraordinary
revenues; thus indicating that in
stead of the condition of the states
finances improving, we are falling
further behind as time passes.
Election of Senators.
1t has been customary to name
United States Senators by popular
vote; by that method we nominated
virtually all of our state officials.
Therefore, | submit that something
should be done whereby the voters
will be guaranteed some voice in the
selection of the one who will receive
their support for the highest office in
the country: and to prevent this i'm
portant matter being left to personal
wishes Of Whims Of the few men COM
posing or dominating an executive
committee, I respectfully recommend
that you enact such legislation as may
be needed to guarantee an expression
OF the will of the voters.
Railroad Commission.
] respectfully renew the suggestion,
made III my two preceding messages
to the general assembly, that the
number Of members of the railroad
commission be reduced to three, and
that the office of special attorney for
the said commission be abolished.
There is really no more reason why
there should be five railroad commits
sjOners than there should be FIVE
prison commissioners, or surplus of
officers III any other department of
the state government.
Only one OF the railroad commits
sloners is required by law to devote
all Of his time TO the duties Of the
office. It is merely a matter of choice
with the other four as to whether
they are in the capitol building a
dozen times q year. and yet the tax
payers must pay their salaries wheth-
er they do Or do not work.
/ recommend, therefore, that the
number OF commissioners be reduced
10 three, elected with regard to geo.
graphical location, ana shat each be
required TO devote all Of his time
to the duties Of the office. Even if
it becomes necessary to advance the
salaries Of the two other than the
chairman. the expenses could still
be made less than at present. And
inasmuch as q farmer is elected com
missioner OF agriculture, and q geol-
0gist is named for the Office Of state
geoligist, it should be required, as
was formerly the case, that one mem
Der Of the railroad commission have
technical knowledge OF the operations
Of the vast properties placed iii his
charge.
For thirty years the attorney gen.
eral advised with the legal member
o: the railroad comm ;ssion when nee
eGGary. The same course could be
pursued in future, thus dispensing
with the Surplus office Of special at
torney Tor the railroad comm iasion.
A ter December | next, barring con-
tingencies, there VIII be four lawyers
on The commission; already there are
three.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

interesting to Georgia people.
The most interesting portions are
here reproduced, the first portion
relating to registration laws:
In my annual message to the gen
eral assembly which convened June
rs, 1910, I took the position that the
registration law, enacted in 1908,
was more drastic than that in any
other state in the Union, and that
as the result of it's operation a vast
number, which I estimated approx
mately at 100000, of the white men
Of Georgia, were deprived of their
former right to vote. Hence, [
recommended the removal of those
conditions for the franchise which,
in our law, are more stringent than
those in like laws Of any other
state.
In some circles the proposition
was seriously questioned.
l. therefore, during the latter half
Of the past year, requested the Cen
sus Bureau at Washington to fur
nish to me at an early date the total
number of white men, Fl years of
age and upward, in each county in
Georgia, as determined by the CEN
sus in 1910.
with the statement that the figures
in question could not be furnished
before September, 1911; but, later,
the superintendent of the census
agreed to advance Georgia ahead of
any state for the above information,
and completed it about April 80.
The official figures show that Geor-
gia in 1910, had 1885, white men
of voting age.
Now, recalling the fact that the
total number Of white voters report
ed by the tax collectors in the coun-
ties in the state as registered in 1910
was ,007, we find that 90, 545
were debarred from voting.
It is fair to say that possibly g.
600 were disfranchised by crime. and
something like 5000 were foreign
ers not naturalized (the number in
1900 was 3,004).
Therefore, it is undoubtedly true
tl,at upwards of $4,000 of Ge0rgia's
white men were initially disfran-
d in 1910 by the operation OF
the registration law, which, how
ever, placed the names Of more than
12000 negroes On the voting list.
1t is more than probable that che
exact number exceeded so eco, since,
undcr the law, registrars. appointed
fer the counties by the judges Of the
8, @H:nr courts. 'purged'' the lists
{ he'd TO them By the tax col
lecaors.
Gilmer County, for instance,
United states census shows l.
9@6 VI! ite men q years Of age and
ard OF these the tax collector
! "5ered It'll. which number the
i ~,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

L Will aQQ tnaC, as a JuSt1hcat1On OF
this law, it was contended by it's adj
vocates that in the primary in 1908
1000 fraudulent names were placed
on the registration list in Fulton
County. The total number of votes
cast in the above county in that pri-
mary was 14,775. Therefore, the
above statement leaves as legal vot-
ers in Fulton County in the primary
in question 10,775.
But the average yearly increase
from 1900 to 1910 shows that in
1908 there must have been more
than $4,000 white men of voting age
in Fulton county. Hence, if the as
sertion be true that only 1O,775 of
the votes cast in that primary were
legal, how will we separate the 1000
alleged fraudulent voters from the
$4,000 to 10000 undoubtedly legal
voters who did not vote?
| have no more interest in this
matter than has any other reputable
citizen of Georgia, far less than have
upwards of 10000 of her white
manhood who have been deprived Of
the right of the franchise; but hon
ored with their confidence as I have
been by the people of this state. I
would be recreant to duty were | TO
fail to impress upon you my conyic-
ton that the honest white men Of
Georgia are entitled to be protected,
not restricted, in their rights.
Financial Conditions.
From the exhaustive and clear re-
ports Of the comptroller general, you
will note that the general valuation
Of properties in the state is now
greater than ever before in our his
tory The increase Of the past year
attest the growing prosperity Of the
commonwealth. At no period has
the future been brighter or the ina
mediate past SO encoura ging.
Nevertheless, rigid economy should
ever be your watchword in dealing
with public funds; and the present
condition OF the state finances re-
Quires special care on your part in
this respect
/ must urge upon you great eau
ton III making appropriations Dur
ing the past several years expenQi-
lures have crept upon income so
c0isely that the state has been un-
able TO increase its working capi-
tai; on the contrary ii, has prob
ably decreased. Inasnnch as anDro-
priatons are made far in advances Of
collections, lack Of harmony between
the tive OFTEN results During the
past several years increase in auDro-
pIatious very likely have excee1ad
gains in revenue. The state has been
falling behind in meeting many ohli-
cations. During the mast wear i'm
cIeases in approximations for two
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. I tried
tonics, digestives; heavy eating, diets,
milk, beer and almost everything else
you could think of, but without re-
suit, VA ssk#ts8N n e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE eJ EFF
Some Interesting Features of Coz.
BrOy0n's Lost Message

HE last message of Gov. JOS
eph M. Brown just delivered to
the Georgia Legislature, was a
lengthy document, full of data
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Mrs. John Winkler, Oryille. Ohio;
asthma IA years and liver trouble
for years. Used OxypathoF and
result is that during past 4 months
have not had an attack OF asthma
g my liver trouble has disappear
cd"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
REBELS RULE IN HAITI
Simon, Deposed President, on
the Way to Jamaica.

With Simon, the deposed president
OF Haiti, a fugitive, probably on his
way 70 jamaica. and the revolutionists
in full control OF the republic, the pop.
ulaee mere Is waiting for the next
move, which win be the naming OF a
provisional president
On all sides the capital is invested
by followers OF General Firmin. one
OF the revolutionary leaders. The city
itself is in the hands or committee
OF safety, and there is no general dis.
order
Numerous shots were heard during
the night, but these are believed to
have been fred only In celebration OF
the overthrow OF the Simon administra.
ton. Foreign Interests are believed
TO be secure. None OF the foreign
warships has landed bluejackets.
Among those at sea with Simon
who will accompany him in exile are
General Monplaisir minister OF war
and Minister OF the Interior Clyyian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
TWELVE DIE IN FIRE
Flames Break Out In Insane Asylum
Near Hamilton, Ont.

Ten. and perhaps twelve. lives were
lost In fire which partly DESTROYED
one OF the main buildings OF the insane
asylum on the side OF the mountain
southwest OF Hamilton, Ontario. Fifty
or more were injured
At dawn a systematic checking up
OF the inmates was begun. and Il was
found that twelve men were missing
IL was believed probable that some OF
these had escaped and were stu AZ
large In the surrounding fields. Five
bodies have been Identified.
There were 500 patients in the build.
Ing when the fire was discovered. and
10 was only a well trained fire fight.
Ing corps and splendid GOODNESS and
bravery among the nurses and attend.
ants under DIR. English that averted a
more frightful loss OF life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
FREE LIST BILL PASSED
Measure o." Benefit 10 the Farmers
Goes II Tahr0PyYghh the Senate. Y,

After amending on motion OF Senator
Kern of indiana'to provide that meats
and meat products and cereal prodiitty
shall be admitted free of duty Only
from those countries with which the
United States has reciprocal trade
agreement admitting farm products
free, the Underwood farmers ifcei iist
bill was passed blythe Senateiatc 10
This amendment limits the free
trade In nests and cereal products
therefore TO Canada Itwas the syrfce
OF the support OF Senator Haley AND,
a few OF his pemocratlc friends, and
OF tho ihsaareept Republicans. Is g.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
hoIIandalse sauon.

onesthlrd OF cup OF butter. yolks
OF two eggs. Juice of small lemon.
onesquartor- teaspoenfnl salt and a
little.white pepper.i Cream the butter, =
add the yolks. one at time. and beat
wei, then add the lemon Juice strain.
ed, salt and white pepper. Beat IL
well, adding the lemon juice little
at time. About five minutes before
serving add one-third cup Of boiling
water Place the bowl In saucepan
OF boiling water and stir rapidly until
It thickens like boiled custard. This
sauce is nice served with fish or pour
ed on boiled cabbage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
Mayonnaise.

n
To the yolks or two eggs carefully
separated from the whites put a-litne
salt andspepper and drop ~ drop a ~,
tie vinegar or lemon juice STIR aud
rub brisky with wooden spoon next
add dessertspooufu on salad oil, stir.
ring and rubbing constantly -9'iiS
sauce requires great care ana watcp
ing. as IL Will often curdla in -&plta of
everything The best way is TO pre-.
pare IL IN cool place Being a cold
sauce. requiring no cooking. II is es.
pecially used for salads OF salmon.
lobster or chicken
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
BISHOP NJ -AIIEU DEAD
.s
Oldest M. E. mister in Point OF serv.
ice Succvmhs to illness

AT Auburndale, Mass, Rev. DR..
Willard Francis Mallalieu. bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
probably the Oldest minister In point Of
service in tie denomination. died az
mis- home after months illness. oil
old age ard eNhauetion. he was eighty
three years of age
Bishop Mallalieu was one OF the
foremost figures IN the Methodist dc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
HOUSE WOOL BILL tosrs'


The tnate defeated the Enderwood
house wbol bill, ~ to 36. M J
The Underwood bill provides a e~fi-
eral refiction- OF so per cent in the
tariff OF raw wool and woolens. La
Follettef amendments, which were de.
feated ehrly In the day, imposed n
much higher duty on raw wool. but
reducedsthe duties on woolens about
80 per cent and corrected alleged in
eQualitieB. A4-t..1 tisini l.n
LaFollett's wool hill was passed by
the senate As tR.a2 api
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
oil Rub For COLDS.

For Group. cold. In the head. sore
lungs and throat. place parIent near
the lire aud thoroughly rub the fore.
head, temples, nose. throat and lungs
with oil OF eucalyptus, being careful 10
Keep oil from the eyes; PUT patient In
bed and in about twenty minutes tho
body VIII be In profuse perspIration
and the patient asleep, breathing nat
urally. This Is an old and efficient
Australian remedy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
THREE NATIONS JOIN
IN PACTS FOR PEACE
United States, France and Brit
ain Sign Treaties. -. 8
~ n T"T- Y INV NTT|T WT-T-- |TT0
Experts VIII ArbitrAts sin lcasee Of
Disagreement Between NATIONS
yr-conVentisnss Outsrowth 80
it Of Tafts Speech.Biar ~

'afA.- ~
Three Of the greatoat nations viii
United states as Che qentFal ilgnraanc
moving spifi, joined hands ia open
ing the way 70, the coyerted goal 81
statesmen Of modern times-uniyegsa
peace.
America land Great Britain and
America ahdFrAhte Signed general ar
bitration treaties For the peaeeful set
tlepent OF all disputes that may w
locked up In the mystery OF the flu
.ture, even though they --concern the
national houor or vital interests OF the
signatories. subjects 'ihvariabiy EXCEPT.
ed insexising arbitration treaties. 81
Jean Jules Jusserand, French am.
bassador 10 the United States, now In
Paris; the first diplomat 10 accept
President Taft's suggestion that all
quarrtls between nations could be err
bitrated, signed the convention in that
city at 2 O'Clock 'in 'tfrt 'aftetdoof, or
a. y, Washington, time, Six hours
later at the White, HOUSE. Secretary
of State Knox signed both the British
and French trefties. and James fstyce,
British ambassador, signed TIE AHgree-
ment with Great Britain President
Taft witnessed the sigping cegenppies,,
The general features OF the new
treaties areg' 49,
All diffarehees Internationally lust.
iviable shall be submitted 10 the
Hague, unless by special agreement
some other tsipopal isacEeaated OF se-r
lected.
Dinefeneessa hat "'e either h I@' country on
thinks are not justiyia6le shall be re-
ferred''tol Commission 81 INQUIRY.
composed OFF, Rationale of the t@d1
governments. empo%efed toy maze req
ommendationsrcfot theif senleATra 1
Should the commission tlecide-tha the
dispute should be arbitratedago such
decision will be binding
Before arbitration be resorted 10.
even inouaseHfrwhefe both 1coaftrfeyt
agree ,tfIat thH.dirarenca uno hdsetbs- !
BILE aGbiiisadoni tile1no ansastaDn8u f
inquiry shall investigate the baAnpate
with a view of recommending settle |
ment without arbitration.
The commission, at19t&naIa oFQVher
government vitedelnysite 3nmtres bAed
year tosgAve aAl eDDortiuisussir dibiu- J
matte settlenspteb,s44 ~ bid, 1Gs4S
The 6&sSnatt% F9gfSohe ,tarms est
ton. "'''
The t5HF9Stidng0g feT dheciiy i6jSS21
OF Parliamentary spptc1f iiq SHaA9inR I
ton, Dec. is last, before Ylf6 Rmeficand
Society for the Judicial Settlement Of
lnternaponal Disputes inlswhic4aahe |,
said:
III now we can negotiate, and, ,putl
through positive agreement With 7
some great nation TO abide the ad-
Indication Of an international arbitral
court in every issue which can not he
settled by negotiation; no matter what
IL involves, whether honor. Territory II
or money, we shall have made IA long
step forward by demonstrating thatjt
is possible FOR two nations Ct least 10
establish, asibetwcpn them.r thN sah:et'
system OF due process OF law that
exists between individuals under a
u'uhn ~ ,NftoNtef
tfl,t s.ttf tFgr.tE ma
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Boil beets until tender. skin them
ana cut into half inch cubes. Weigh
ana use an equal weight of sugar, wet
with water TO make a strip. Pour
TINS over the beets and cook until the
strip Is as thick as you wish II. Fla.
vor with stick cinnamon or any other
flavor you wish.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
MueIIsue For Home Use.

Put one ounce OF gum trngacanth IN
a quart fruit can. pour oyer It one and
one-half pints OF clear. cold soft water.
Cover the Jar and let stand until next
day. Stir thoroughly and add five or
ten drops OF oil OF sassafras or winter.
green to prevent its turning sour. stir
several times during the day. cover
close and set away for use.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Bring berries to boil, sweeten 10
taste. Mix dough as follows: Two
cups OF -four two tenspoonfuls OF bak.
ing powder. one teaspoonful OF salt.
Ada water to make consistency Of bis.
cult. drop into boiling berries and he,
cook about fifteen minutes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
To Wash Silk Stockings.

Make soapsuds OF lukewarm water
using good grade OF CASTLE soap. DO
not use hot water. as II destroys the
life OF the silk. Rinse in cold. clear
water until free from all soap. then
pun the stockings lengthwise and pres,
with warm iron. but never a hot ons
They Will be as glossy as when new.