davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
ORDINANCE No. 40.
Va Ordinance Providing Regulations
for street Excavation

BE % Ordained by th, CiS Council
Of a.. CITY of AIbuuucrmr.
section T. THAT hereafter. before
amy person shall cXcayato ans street
la tho city ot Albuquerque. hc shall
first secure permit therefor from
IN" city engineer ana SHAN deposit
thr sum of $1,000 ttcu and no. iUU
dollars for each excavation; and it
the said excavation shall run more
than ON, block in the sud street ur
streets then ana iu that event the
said person firm or corporation maxi
iug such excavation shall deposit the
sum ot $1,000 Oen Hud un-Io doll
larsl for each block ur each fraction
a. part thereof where such excavation
is made. which said dcpu.it- herein
required shall %, retained by III, city
engineer until the excavation 80 made
shan have been repaired. and tho
street ip AN respects placed bon 70. good
condition as II was in prior 90 tho
time OF the making uf the excavation.
and if tho said person nrm ur cote
puratiou shuli mil pcsIcci nr refuse
20 repair The said street pr streets
whore such excavation was made. 90
the satisfaction of thr city engineer.
thcn The city cngIpcvr may direct tho
street commissioner 90 repair tho said
street co. streets, and Keep corrcr,
account 81 the expense n,rcssnr, m
doing Ho, ana aftcr dcductine tho said
expense required Ia repairing th, said
street co. streets. The balance. II amy,
shall he returned to the person, uiln
or corporation making such deposits
Section 90 That this ordiuanc,
shall be- n run force and effect from
ana after its pussngc ana publication
Passed ana approved this day
of ----, \. u. 1911
Attest ....,......
,..+.,.., MAYOR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
mn TmnNGnrIIL ILTTLE INnINN.

.
lo.
iftH, tt zoo, q
sHt tH 81
I,I Doe 81 90 30
b.
Il OBJ
ul to
o. ts mI u. h.r ku-fuiN
1904, Juan. % Pueblo
b, pottery 20 Co hc "a little
accustomed trade Hs delight
inside
tI, station
u . 90
das Boo u Iaus,r who '',u respond TO his uon u'u"
old
along iudu.or smouue Juan aluro'oh
The old
rlousntulN
l OBJ
loo u u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09


From near Joplin. Mo. where lnc
young son ui a ,uu. min. operator
was cutomO,d iu mime several days
b> cly'-n uf shaft is presented
dr,msi,aiI, O. triumph for the mod-
,rn telephone
while Joseph Clear, TIA, MINI
owners son. and two workm.n were
ninety feet under ground a sudden
crumbling la of tho earth cutombcd
them IN, w"rkm,n got out uf the
shalt but young CIcary Nas cot of
by tons ct debris.
Frantically the min, owner set 90
work drilling through IA, earth 10
an effort 60 supply air go his SON,
while the work ot digrinp out thr
SHAFT went on. Sp tcrribl, was the
boy fate believed e. uc that bits
mother ip her home was completely
Frustrated. Brothers father and
other relatives and workmcu drilled
hour after hour To- punch am air hole
through the earth 60 the buried boy.
Finally on Tuesday morning an, drill
broke through into the shaft, and
frantic relatives shouted down the
hole
Faint, from the shaft far below
the surface came an answering Cry
Brother shouted tD brother for assur-
lance that th, cnlombcd boy set lived,
and th,u the father h,n,sdf had Ca
hear thc subt,rrancun whisper 60 b,
assured.
Tho cntombed boy was al right
bat terribly hungry His first want
was FOR something to eat not "a re-
markahlc fact, considcring his long
fast
This Was practical ana immodi-
ate need, because M was faint, set
his greatest wish was Go talk to his
mother his mother Frustrated ana
gricying ut her home too sick to
come To the opening of Oh, shaft and
shou, down into thc dork Businesses
Of m, earth. as did the stronger rcla.
tiycs.
Her, enters the modern inventions
Of the age Immediately upon learn
ling Of his situation the Homo Tcic-
phone company 'uwor,d down to the
ontomb,d boy. Though the hole IN
which food ana drink had boon son,
into the earth. e modern Telephone,
II was bat thu work OF few mine
ut,s, ana the mother Frustrated n
her own bed at home. heard from
her noy rntomb,d under ninety sect
LOT ,frth. tn, great news told iu hi.
ioVu assuring way that he Vas SGT
Iouy,
ThJuts u IA, same useful u,,u-
u,n. after h, mad consolcd bH
Imoth,r. 90, .nl"mncd boy cnlicd uI
TO- newspaper otur, and himself r,.
ported th, progress ut his r,syu, Bot
|ovJ,r that hundreds OF thousands of
readers, curious as to hits fate. might
know 49, hf .trans. adventure o.,
means CD the t,lcphon, and the mod
crn printing presses and tu, telegraph
news agencies. th, whole world know
almost as DON as dId 90, frantic ryl
,atlycs ON tb, grpund above. just hou
% seem, Go be- buried alive n, sue,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
COMMENTS BY
THE EDITORS
THIS BEET WAS
SURELY a WNOPPER

We ala not measure IL aud 81 ~
mad. no tcudyIioUt wiuld have uc.
licycd oar figures. but Mrs. EgOrft
Wood sent tu This office one mug
garden beet that when picked, tuI'
nished "A family of three persons who
partooh OF 20 freely every meal for
nearly two weeks o. there a place
On earth better adapted tom every
standpoint. Tor great market Enr'
dcning enterprise II SO we never
saw ID. nor have $50 ever seen place
where one could raise more OF these
article. on siy.u space OF ground -
Roosevelt Count Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
ARIZONA oUARpsMEN
co TO CAMP PERRY

FLYING q large rlilc team flag non
O window ur their spcciai car cieh.
teen M, ubcla of the Agilodu National
Guard rHlc texan passed through Aibu.
qu,rquc ON Santa Pc rain SO. . this
afternoon, cn route TO Camp Perry,
Ohio. whore thoy viii participate IN
the national shoot The l'aS was the
object OF much speculation IN the part
OF spectators q the station Il has
thirteen red white and due Stripes,
with huge copper coloruu star ~
the center. Among the CaHrdsmcn
were Caytain Charles ". Harris. MAI
Carl Hayden and Captain Viola OF
Phoenix Major Hayden Is spoken u
as o congressman from Arizona on
the Democratic ticket Wolf g. ter
,itoria disbursiny Dlicel for The
guards IN Arizona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
HUSBAND POUNDED HER
GOOD AND PLENTY

Mrs. Clcmntina Shoat today filed
suit in the district court asking a d.
yorce from her husband William
ShOat alleging cruel aud inhuman
treatment The couple were married
by Judge Romero In old Albuquerque
In 1909 ana II the allegations made
ia the plaintiff are true she Is en-
titled TO about fifteen divorces. She
claims she was struck frequently and
violently by her husband and that he
failed 10 contribute 20 her support, be,
ing obliged 10 take in washing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Tho morning paper Says "a received
its rrei bulletin ON th, statehood vote
.at o,lo,k As most of so, people
down town hld read tho news on tho
bulletin board of thc Evening Herald
some time before and goup home %,
dinner me enterprise of The monine
paper doubtless was not ful,y 9pprn.
ciatcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

cuts and bruises may De healed in
about ono-third the tame required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain Liuimopt. II is an au-
tiscptc and causes such injuries 20
heal without mUturation This lini-
mont also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains, For
sale by oil dealerp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

IL suffered Intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment ! tried
seemed TO do any good writes II.
Youngpetors, editor OF the sun. Lake
View, Ohio. "rhe first few doses of
Chanbcrlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief aud
the second hottie seemed 20 give me
a new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

N,w MoNirp is not likely ever 90
TAX, up the recall We have had $50
conioundcd much of q lately that We
are sick Of a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
ORDINANCE 100.

Az OUDlNANCE Providing ron
THE EXAMINATION OF PLUMB
Frs. CREATING A BOARD OF
EXAMINERS THEREFOR, AND
Prescribing THE POWERS,
DUTIES NND COMPENSATION
or THE SAID BOARD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

be- O. g.
rpu 90 rruAulonh
methods thousol'..
rl, y,rt 10
. % b.,
Do t p- Iud
rh, us finished b neglected.
+.
pol, uu
what ras,d, serious NINA recall than wre
The
~iuthluN eHuuud,.d,
%
%
hubniu,I
Thv %
liut uu horrible
Some 90 make u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
HISTORY OF MEXICO
A TALE OF BLOOD

From thn Time of the Sanguln-
AIRY Conquest OF Cortcx UntlI
Present Day strife Has Hun
Rampant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
Q Q Q Q

s, 90 Re
deck
to- v 80 e
s and ou %
soon thpl Get
splrI
th, uulH %
spokesman
%
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E,ntl,ucn doubtp} each
a Inc
shirts n the have
to
Ton, Mou directed hou thu ard went
can They a pretty good bluff for cheap skates no.
H hc around letting everybody kno" they had wash ho'
shirts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-'A black frame Columbian
chuinloss hicycle Liberal reward II
returned To Skianer's Grocery No
questions asked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Mayor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
THE ITALIANS
Will PUT STOP
TO LAWLESSNESS
ONE "BLAckHAND" MAN HAS
CONFESSED HIS GUILT TO
THE AUTHORITIES.
P0STOFfICE INSPECTOR WARNED
Better Class Of Italians Fear Action
by the Government and other
POSTOffICE INSPECTOR WARNED
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, April with the confess
sion of one "blackhand" man, and the
announcement of another threat
against Postoffice Inspector James E..
Stewart, and spurred on by long list
of "blackhand" crimes, the Italian
people themselves are threatening to
put stop to this lawlessness among
their people.
An article today in LItalia, an
Italian newspaper, calls upon the
Italians "for their self-respect and for
their own protection to organize to
liberate the Italian colony of crimi-
nails which are staining its name.
Naturally the frequent and atrocious
crimes are seriously impressing the
people as well as the people of other
nations in our disfavor and they are
liable to acts of violence" The
massacres at New Orleans and Tam.
pa are not forgotten in Chicago y
says the article. Philip Purpurpa,
former commission merchant, has con.
fessed to the police that he had writ.
ten no less than twenty-five letters to
persons of South Chicago, demand
ing money and signing the epistle
THE Black Hand" Some of these
were successful, he said.
Purpura was arrested yesterday
when he went to a designated spot
and took dummy package which had
been deposited there by the recipi
ent of black hand letter, in accord
ance with the directions inclosed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
AUSTRALIANS COMING
To IRRIGATION MEET

Chicago, April Australia will be
represented at the meeting of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress in Chicago,
December 8 to 9, writes Elwood Mead,
referring to the attendance of Hugh
Mckenzie, minister of public lands OF
Victoria, and himself at the last Con-
gress. Mr. Mead, who is chairman of
the State Rivers and Water Supply
Commission of Victoria, was president
of the Irrigation Congress in 1894 and
1900. He writes from Australia.
"The experience of Mr. Mckenzie
and myself was most enjoyable and
the reports from the Australian press
Representatives who accompanied our
delegation have given the Congress a
standing in Australia which it did not
before possess. Already several gen.
tlcmen interested in irrigation have in
dicated their intention of being. pres
ent at the next meeting"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
WHOLESALE men
Are ATTACKED
Southern erocerymen's Association
Accused Of Violating Anti
Trust Law.
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, April AFTER
the introduction of 4,792 letters, docu-
ments and other written exhibits, the
hearing of the case of the United
States against the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association for alleged
violation of the antitrust laws was
adjourned today for an indefinite
time.
1t was alleged among the attorneys
and Examiner Bell that an order
would be made from day to day ad-
journing the hearing until the attor-
neys could agree upon a date which
would suit all parties for reconvening
the hearing. 1t is understood that ii
will be the latter part of April or the
middle of May before the case is
again taken up.
After the adjournment yesterday
afternoon Luke E. Wright, one of the
attorneys for the defense, left for
Memphis. President McLaurin left
for Jacksonville, and the government
representatives will leave tomorrow
for their respective homes to await
call from Examiner Bell to take up
the case again. ..-..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
A new TREATY
z NOT LIKELY FOR
Quite AWHILE
iENeLANp MUST WAIT UPON AN
eLoJAPANEsE PAcT-ARsI-
TRATIoN DEADLOCK.
DANGERS In TREATY JUST NOW
High Officials Say Suggested Alliance
Would Put America at a Great
Disadvantage.
DANGERS in TREATY JUST NOW

Washington, April 1.-The proba-
bilities are, in spite of all the popular
talk on the subject, that there will be
no treaty of arbitration between this
country and Great Britain. AS things
stand, the matter is at deadlock.
Nor does the deadlock seem likely to
be broken.
The actual situation is that England
will not propose such treaty to the
United States so long as the Anglo
Japanese treaty of alliance of 1905
exists. Nor will the United States
be likely to propose an arbitration
treaty while the Anglo-Japanese pact
Is for ten years, and lasts until 1915.
Great Britain, it is believed here,
does not dare promise a general arbi,
tration treaty while her alliance with
Japan continues.
What has happened thus far con-
corning a general peace treaty with
Great Britain is pure talk. President
Taft has approved the idea strongly,
and SO has Early Grey. But in spite
of all that has been said, Secretary
Knox is not drawing up any such
treaty and shows no signs of doing
so, and no proposal for one has come
from Ambassador Bryce or any other
British representative.
High officials here realize that for
this country to make general treaty
of peace with Great Britain, while
the Anglo-Jap alliance exists,
would put this country at disad-
vantage. II war broke out between
this country and Japan, England. un-
der the terms of her alliance, might
have to fight the United States, re-
gardless of the treaty Of arbitration
Under no circumstances, unless actu-
ally assailed, could the United States
fight England.
In other words, the treaty of arbi
tration would be no protection to this
country in case Of war with Japan. 1t
is felt here it would be jug-handled
arrangement, and it looks now as II
it would fall through completely. II
later, the Japanese-English alliance
is severed, different situation will
obtain. 1t is quite clear the senate
would never ratify a treaty such as
proposed so long as the Anglo-Japan
!ese alliance exists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
Will TRY ANO MAKE
E. v. DEBS A DEMOCRAT

Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-Two
prominent southerners, Col. Lester s.
Moody, of Tampa, Fla, and William M.
Hairston of Atlanta, were in the city
yesterday, stopping over one day while
on their way to Terre Haute, Ind,
where they will have conference
with Eugene v. Debs. The purpose of
the conference as stated by Mr.. Hair
ston is with the hopes of bringing
Debs back into the democratic party"
Both the visitors are political lead
ers in their communities, and were at
one time affiliated with the populist
party. Col. Moody being close per-
sonal friend of Thomas E. Watson.
In addition to their hope of bring
ing Debs back to the democratic party,
the two southerners are working for
harmony all along the line. with a
united party, victory is sure to come
to the democratic party in 1872" said
Mr.. Hairston yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
The SPANISH
CABINET QUITS
Premiere Encounterlng Bitter opposi.
tion in Enforcing Religious Re-
forms-HoIy Soc Ignored.
(By Associated Press.) }

Madrid, April 1.-The cabinet of
Premiere Canalejas has resigned,
Canalejas, in enforcing religious re-
forms encountered the bitter opposi-
tion of the Catholics and his course
resulted in the practical suspension
of the diplomatic relations between
the government and the vatican. The
premiere, however, has been credited
with the support of King Alfonso.
His bill of associations, designed
to regulate the religious societies.
which he refused to submit first to
the Holy See, was approved unani-
mously by the cabinet last Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
Mr.. BASS FOR MEMBER
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

In today's News will be found the
announcement of Mr.. WI. Bass for
the office of Member of the Board of
Supervisors of Beat 3. Mr.. Bass has
been citizen of this county for the
past twenty years, having removed
here in 1891 from Lawrence county,
where he was born and reared He
is Confederate in the true sense of
the term, having enlisted in the very
beginning of the civil war and was
among the very last to be mustered
out He is thoroughly conversant
with the needs of the county, is sober,
reliable and thoroughly competent to
perform the duties devolving on a
member of the board. He has been
an election commissioner for the
county for the past ten years and has
assisted several times in making the
assessment roll of the county. 1t can
be safely stated that if elected there
will be no more faithful, conscientious
and painstaking officer in the county
than w. ]. Bass. Mr.. Bass lives in the
city and at least two-thirds of the
voters of the beat are also citizens of
the city, many of whom feel that
town man should represent them on
the Board.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
CLOSE FRIENDS in
FATAL PISTOL DUEL

Arkansas City, Ark, April 1.-The
authorities here are endeavoring to
learn the cause of the duel between
Hubert Furr, leading citizen of this
place and Amos Hilton, of Pearl,
Miss, which resulted in the death of
Hilton and the serious wounding of
Furr Thursday night at Furr's home.
Furr is 35 years, and is married and
has two children. Hilton was 30 and
single.
The men, 1t is said, had been close
friends up to the time of the shoot.
ing. Hilton went to Furr's home and
soon afterward revolver shots were
heard by servants who found Hilton
dying and Furr seriously wounded.
Hilton refused to say why he had
been shot; Furr also declined to tell
the cause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
MURDERER PUT
IN JAIL HERE
Negro Wanted In Meridian For
Killing His Uncle Seven
Years Ago.

Lawrence Johnston, colored, ac-
cused of numbering his uncle, Bill
Walker, in Lauderdale county, seven
years ago, was arrested Friday by
Deputy Sheriff D. G. McGilveray and
Constable M. Riley.
Johnson was placed in the county
Jail, awaiting the arrival of an officer
from Lauderdale county, who will
carry him to Meridian.
The arrest was made about FIVE
miles northeast of the city on the
Morrison road.
Johnson states that he has been all
over the country since the crime was
committed in his efforts to evade ar
rest. Growing tired of lodging so
much and being away from his people,
he says he returned to the state a few
months ago, and has been in Forrest
county several weeks. He stated to
the officers that he had little hope of
not being arrested after he returned,
but thought he would remain at liberty
as long as possible. Johnson admitted
his guilt to the officers and said he
killed his uncle in row they had over
money matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
BIGHOP DEFINES The
PURPOSE OF lent

Bishop A. S. Lloyd, president of the
board of Episcopal Missions, spoke on
the motive of religious life at the SER
vice in st. Stephens church in Phila-
delphia a few days ago. He said:
"The difference between the other
religions and the religion of Jesus
Christ is essentially in the motive for
the religious life, and Christ did not
speak against the mortality of other
religions, because all morality is one;
but Christ said, you have the wrong
idea about the purpose. A
man may be moral for his own sake,
but the glory of man is that he is a
child of his Heavenly Father and
owes everything to Him.
'In keeping Lent, for instance, by
readings and meditations and church
attendance we are inclined to regard
ourselves as meriting something. Now
this is pagan. The pHrpose of a man
is what we should keep in mind"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
TELEGRAPHFRS SETTLE
TROUBLE; WON'T STRIKE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, April 1.-Wage difficulties
between the Illinois Central railroad
and it's telegraph operators were ad-
justed yesterday and the keymen win
an advance in salary approximately
$50 per man per year.
All talk of strike of the men was
laid at rest when representatives of
the operators agreed to divide the
standing difference between their
proposition and that of the railroad.
The total increase granted is s79,204
per year, which it is stated at the rail
road offices would be about evenly
divided between the 1,5O0 telegraph
ers working for the road.
The demand for the reinstatement
of 800 men discharged within the last
ten days was dropped by the telegra-
pliers when it was shown that a num-
ber of small offices had been closed
in the interest of economy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-01
SONORA Fight
MOST BLOODY
OF them ALL
SEVERAL HUNDRED REBELS AND
ONE THOUSAND TROOPS :
FOUGHT TO DEATH.
The WOUNDED ARE UNATTENDED
No Quarter Being Shown-FederaIs
Ambushed at San Rafael
Cut to Pieces.
The WOUNDED ARE UNATTENDED

Ell Paso, Texas, April 1.-Advices
from Magdalena, Sonora, by mail, de-
declare that Mondays battle reported
from Aqua Prieta as victory for the
federals, was really victory for the
rebels.
Instead of being ambushed them
selves, the rebels ambushed the fed
erals at San Rafael and the federals
were driven to mill at Santa Rosa,
where the rebels surrounded them,
says the correspondent. Then rein
forcements came out from Hermosillo
and the battle was raging on We'd
nesday, when the letter was written.
Mail advices yesterday from Her.
mosillo say of the fighting: .
"The battle that is being fought at
San Rafael is the most important Of
the revolution in this state. There
are 700 revolutionists and some one
thousand federals. 1t is a stand-up
fight The revolutionists knew the
federals were coming to the attack
and stood their ground.
No Doctors or Nurses.
Last night the government here is
sued a bulletin claiming that in the
battle rs revolutionists had been kill
ed and that the government had lost
16 killed and 22 wounded.
This morning fifty-six badly wound
ed federals arrived here from the
front. After three days of fighting
the government has issued no new
bulletin or claimed the victory. The
city is waiting. All know the news
is bad for the government.
There is a rumor that the 200 va
quis, who were armed by the govern
ment, have gone over in a body to
the revolutionists.
"It Is hard to realize that in this
age 1900 men with modern rifles are
killing each other with no doctors
and no trained help of any kind. AS
they fall they lie or crawl away"