davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

en- Evsasnn tfeFnts 4. y. Lpxsca wtrs,
hfon CITY. III. Nos. li--lknpeti
DeveteuK. member 81 She OLD Bowie
faction IN zIon's affairs. Today HE'D a
petition with the Zion Ciiy board OF
aldermen AFFECTING 10 the proposed
construction OF cement sidewalks here
on the ground lAnl Christ never walk
ed on ccment. and therefore would
avoid zion City on the SaylorE Ap-
preaching second coming 10 earth"
would return 10 life with the aecoEp
coming ~ chisl, and that lls rlsners
believed ihnt boll would be greatly
offended With oillxene ~ Zion be.
cause OF the cement walks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
UNITED STATES NAY
SEND TItOOI'S 10 CfINA

Manila, Nov a.. Announcement
was made az military headquarters
today tina, the sailing of the trans
port sherman for the United states
had hern postponed No official cN-
planali0n was offered, bat army Of
ficers Expressed the belief that the
boat was being held Tor USE he car
ryinE troops 10 china.
\ large detachment Of soldiers u
In readiness to nave AZ "A hoIsE' no
ticc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
Upon Arrival Of Revolution
airy Ammunition and Rein
forcements Advance is Be-
gun Upon Intrenchments.
Annoy IN HANDS OF
REPUBLICAN REGIME
Inhabitants Are Relieved
That Expected Disorders
Did Not Materialize; Lead
ers Have Control Of Troops.
UBy Eveuins Herald A. y. Leased wire,

san Francisco. cal. Nov. ft.-pro-
vlded with the arms and ammunition
for which they have been waiting for
several days the revolutionary
forces began an attack on Ranking
early today. according to cable adj
Vices received by the Chinese Free
Press Of this city. The udviceA say
that the imperial forces have been
drlycn To- the Purple hill and shat
their position h desperate.
The cable dispatch further says
that the thirteen war vessels cap
turcd recently hN the revolutionary
forces are on the way to Ranking TO
aid the land forces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14

nv EFcHfHH EzHfHEa n y fsFssFN " fFHs
New York. Nov a. Some headway
was made today aEains, the garbsge
and rubbish which. since the carlmen
Of the street c'earning department
struck Iass "Wednesday nlght. has ac-
cumulstcd al the rate OF nearly 10
Oe0 loads u day. ny night the depari-
mant promised that collections would
going on as usual.
The city authorities said the strike
WAS broken and the disappearing
piles OF ref0se confirmed their Rsser-
ton. stiil there we're slens that the
drivers would not surrender without 4
Hnai ssrasslf 4 general transfers
strike Is iho Weapon with which the
union organisations now propose "a
nght the eiiy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
REYES WILL LAUNCH
REVOLT Is RUMOR
q, ss.:'.s ....,s : :. = s.s.:s w.:

. san Antonio. Texas. Nov. it.-- .
. active preparations for revolt =
. IN Mexico headed BY General .
. Bernardo Reyes are Icing made =
. here. This declaration was made =
q to-day M leading Maderlsson, =
. General Reyes made swecpina =
. denial OF the assertion. The =
= Maderlsls gave out q statement .
. that hospital corps for Reylsias .
. left here OVER the International =
. ANA Great Northern for Laredo, =
. supplied with bandaEcA and 9TH .
. er hospital aTllances. 70 prepare =
. for fighting. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
RODGERS UNAFRA|D
WILL CONTINUE
HIS FLIGHT
Merry Birdman Who susta-
ined Serious Fall Sunday
Says He Is Feeling Mighty
Good"


PASADENA, cal. Nov. ii.---"fm
lenllnE mighty Eood.' said Aviator G.
y iodgers today. ~ he puffed con-
teniotly NJ 8 long. black cigar and
cooked his feet upon The foot OF his
he'd,
The aviator added that by the end
~ the week he expected 90 be quite
recovered from the effects of HIS fall
sunday.
Rodgers reiterated his Intention 90
complete his flighs aA soon AZ hts
aofoplane had been rebuilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
NOTED NimRoo SUICIDES.
NJ fsvsuinK tiersia =. '. sssssa sstrss

F1Ilb. NV IF-""N WVFlVHh tOuHtII
Mason has been notified from Caiais
that & Is believed that Edgar W
Mlx. the well known Americas sports
man. committed suicide by jumping
from a emanuel steamer Sunday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
LONG AND SHORT
CLAUSE CONSTITUTIONAL
ny nss.'ss Herald \. =. LEASED w,s.,
. . @e . o . . q . . - o 80 .

. Washinston, d. C.. Nov IT,
. In the majority opinion OF the I
. commerce court, formally handed
Q down today IN the transconiln- 4
= entail rate cases, Il In held that
= tho long and short haul provision I
= 81 the Interstate Commerce nci
= II constitutional Judge Arch-
= bald ooneurs In the Issuance Of 4
= . Temporary Injunction OF the or
= dern ~ the Interstate Commerce
commission. but In his opinion
= holds the long and short haul
. provision 10 be invalid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
YACHT ANNA RIsiiEyED lost.
tuy EveniaE iierala A. =. tseanea wsFsl

IIWVIN, WTWN-l Wv ~ IHT HIVNW
yacht Alvinn, owned by Thomas y.
Cole Of Duluth. has NOT yet reported
her whereabouts and early inquiries
today failed 10 glye any srare OF hsF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
UNHEALTHY CONDITION
IN GOTHAM ALLEvTATED

ctsy Authcrisics Say strike f. BROKEN
and riies Of t;arhagc Ia streets Ar.
DisapInafinx ftapssiiy; Morr Trou-
BILE Fxpeetst-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-14
PROTEST AGAINST
CEMENT WALKS

Petition senl "a Iinard ~ Alderman
sass That Cigi-s WonIi Avoid That
Town on Srcond advent, Dovie
win CoHo 10 Iifc Then.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
H00RAY---|T'S
COMING REAL
FOURTH PICNIC
Fire Works and Every Old Thing
Planned for Greeleyites at
Seely's Lake

Plans are under way for Fourth
of July celebration and family pic
mic at Seely's Lake on the glorious
Fourth. Besides the usual stunts
pulled off on that date there will
bunch of new ones, if plans of the
promoters work out. 1t is expected
that there will be at least one high
diver here from the city. who can
drop from fifty foot tower into the
lake, and come up head first. all
intact. Then there will be boat
races, and other aquatic events, so
arranged that everybody can see
without crowding. A dance all day
and evening with a cracking good
orchestra will be feature that will
please the young folks.
The small boys can shoot all the
firecrackers and make all the noise
they want to. without having blue
coat on their trails.
The full program will be an
nounced within few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
STUDENT OF
NORMAL GOES
TO FAR EAST
Miss Z. Rosamond Hart to Teach IN
Normal School in Chine
Finished Studies Here

Miss z. Rosamond Hart, one of
the recent graduates of the Colo
RADIO State Teachers college. left
on Saturday for the western coast.
where she will remain till Septem-
ber when she sails for China where
she Will teach in the Normal school
at Shang Thung for the next year.
This is the fourth time Miss Hart
has gone to China to teach. having
spent some fourteen years in the
far east and Africa. introducing new
methods of teaching in the Normals
and other institutions of those coun-
tries. She came to Greeley last
fall after a careful examination Of
all the teachers schools in the
country, because this school is con.
sldered among educators an up-to-
cate western college with all the
progressiveness that is admired On
much among the scholars of the
Asiatic countries.
Miss Hart will stop at Berkeley
ana take short summer course
mere until time for her to leave for
China. 'e"'o ioi
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
CONTRACT FOR
HEATING PLANT
AT NORMAL LET
Speer and Jacobs Of Greeley are the
Successful Bidders - About
$25, 900 Will Be Spent

The contract for the new heating
plant to be installed at the Colo
RADIO Teachers college was let last
Friday to Speer and Jacobs Of Gree
ley. They will erect the building
and install the machinery, while the
contract for the boiler and other
iron fixtures necessary went to the
St. John Plumbing company in
Denver. The contract is covered by
the $4,000 appropriation.
The new plant will be in working
order by fall and will include the
present building, Its equipment and
site. The plans are to have the
plant large enough to heat the pres
ent buildings and all that are to be
built for the next few years to
come. so that none of the future
buildings will necessitate any more
heating apparatus. The contract
calls for the latest models and style
of fixtures.
In addition to the other routine
business the board discussed the
ordering of new furniture for the
new training school which will be
occupied next fall. The amount al
lowed for the furnishing of this
school is $1,000, and those in charge
say the desks. chairs and everything
slse used will be the best and most
sanitary to be had.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
May KICK
ON PLANS
OF JAIL
STATE BOARD Is LOOKING INTO
NEW STRUCTURE
NAY PROTEST on ELECTION
some Want Place for Prisoners Re
moved From Heart OF CITY
Present Place Is Not
Favored

All may not be plain sailing for
the proposed new county Jail. 1t
appears that the plan of erecting a
larger Jail in the heart of the
city ON the site OF the old one does
not meet with approval in all
quarters and that the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections may
want some explanations made re-
garding the structure.
This developed when a member
OF the board Of county visitors, who
recently made a trip to Denver and
saw the state board while there, in
nocently inquired what was wrong
with the plans Of the new jail.
That there is plenty wrong with
the old Jail seemingly has been
we'll established, and there are
many who favor the new Jail being
placed next to the court house
where the old one is. The con-
ventence of having jail close to
the court rooms and the sheriff s
office has been emphasized. but
numbers of property owners are
inclined to believe that the county
jail in a city the size of Greeley
should be isolated. since the occu-
pants usually are an undesirable
class of citizens.
1t has been determined by the
board OF county commissioners that
the new structure will be placed
near the court house. so that any
changes that may be demanded by
the people will have to be petit
toned for at an early date. The
money for the new jail is available,
the plans drawn and practically
everything Is in readiness to begin
work soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
SLEEPING
BOY NEAR
TO DEATH
pJJyNGES 30 FEET TO GROUND
FROM SECOND STORY
HEARD BOYS CALLING HIM
Arthur HufFsmith, Aged Eleven
Years, Failed to Waken After
Fall-Sufered Only Minor
Bruises

Arthur Huffsmith. grandson of
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Huffsmith, had
a close escape from death Saturday
morning about 4 o'clock when he
got up in his sleep and walked out
the open window in his bed room
and fell to the ground. AS 1t was
he simply bruised his arm and broke
the skin ON the side of his face and
neck in several places.
The boy. eleven years Of age, was
sleeping in the bed room on the
second floor OF the house and about
4 in the morning arose in his sleep
and went to the window. unlocked
the screen. yelled out. wait a
minute boys, I'm coming" and pro-
ceeded to walk right out of the
window.
He struck on the cellar door some
80 feet below and rolled over onto
the grass plot, never waking up.
His cry to his imaginary boy
friends awakened Mrs. Huffsmith's s
daughter sleeping in the next room
and hearing him fall to the cellar
door she awakened the household,
expecting to find the boy dead. But
when they picked him up he was
still asleep or else unconscious and
1t took some twenty minutes to
bring him to his senses. When he
saw his arm black and blue and
discovered his face all skinned up
he was a frightened boy. though not
hurt any worse.
The physician in charge said it
was a peculiar case of sleep walking
and his grand parents, fearful lest
he walk some more, are going to
place his cot on the ground floor
where the young man can walk
without falling out windows and
running the risk of breaking his
neck. He is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Huffsmith. his own parents
living in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
WOMEN OF
FARMS TO
CONVENE
AUXILIARY OF DRY FARMING
CONGRESS ORGANIZED
FIRST MEETING IN ADVANCE
VIII Discuss Better Homes, More
Refinement and Updft Move.
ment at Gathering In Colo
RADIO Springs Next Fall

Women homesteaders, the wives
of farmers and all who help bear
the burdens Of farm life are to meet
together with the avowed object OF
making their lives happier. accord
ing to the official call OF the Inter-
national Congress of Farm Women.
the auxiliary of the Dry Farming
Congress which meets in October
in Colorado Springs.
The meeting is the first of its
kind to be held anywhere and Is a
direct outgrowth Of the govern
ment commission which recently
made an investigation Of home con-
ditions on the farm.
Rulers of nations, governors, So
cieties interested in agriculture and
others are invited to attend the con-
vention and to name delegates to
represent them.
There is a demand for the crys-
tallization Of the movement for bet
ter homes. for better sanitation,
more practical education. moro re-
fnement and a greater advance
ment morally, spiritually and men-
tally in the homes of the rural dis
tricts Of all countries. The speak
ers before this Women's Congress
will include many notable men and
women workers for the higher
standards Of life upon the farm.
There will be domestic science
demonstrations and exhibits, and
lectures upon the subjects that are
nearest to the hearts of the farm
women. Sociology, nursing in the
home, hygiene, music, literature,
dress, architecture, home making,
business management for farm wo-
men, and other kindred subjects
will be discussed by leaders from
many institutions OF learning and
by the delegates.
Information may b. obtained by
addressing the Secretary Of the
Congress.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
City NATIONAL
BANK IS OPEN

The City National bank opened
;,s doors for business on MONDAY
in the Camiield Trust building. me me
first days business met fnlly ths
aynectatjons of the officers. all OF
whom are we'll known business men
of Greeley. ~.
On next Thursday evening the
General public is invited to Visit tne
new financial institution: on this
date also it is expected that the DIG
Welcome arch, with its 400 lights
will be Illuminated for the hrst
time. III l., L.,
No special invitations will be IS
sued, as it is the desire OF the o.
fcers to have all interested make
an informal call and get acquainted
with the new bank and the men VINO
are operating 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
May DIG OUT
BURIED CANNON
AT ST. vRAIN
BE in Bottom of Old Well
Where 1t Was Thrown

The State Historical society may
dig out the old cannon said to be
buried at old St. Vrain.
In the enclosure of the old fort,
which was marked by a monument
yesterday by Centennial chapter, D.
A. r., there is an old we'll, located
in the southwest corner, near the
wall. When the fort was abandon
ed by the occupants in 1856 the
country was still swarming with In
dians, not always of the most
friendly disposition. In the arma-
ment of the fort was small can
non of obsolete pattern, which was
discarded. When leaving the fort,
1t became matter of some deliber-
alton just what to do with this, and
1t was thrown into the old we'll,
which must have been at least rs
feet deep. It was thus safe from
the redskins, who 1t was feared.
had they come into possession of It.,
might have learned to use it. to the
greater or less disaster OF the few
traders in that part Of the country.
The we'll later caved in, and the
old relic was for the time forgot
ten. In recent years with the in
creasfng interest taken in the early
history Of Colorado, the incident
was called to mind by oidtimers,
and 1t fs said that an effort will
soon be made to recover the can
non. which will bs taken to Denver
and placed In the State historical
museum.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
IN ROW over
WINDSOR WATER

That they havethe permission OF
State Engineer Comstock to lock the
gate to the inlet of the Windsor
reservoir to prevent more water
getting in is the report os the five
stockholders of the Eaton ditch,
who went to Denver to protest
against the reservoir company tax
ing water from the ditch for stor-
age.
1t is said that the engineer gave
them permission to draw the water
out of the reservoir by any possible
means and that COmstock declared
IL the reservoir company continued
to store water he would turn 1t out
of the ditch.
The water is wanted by the pro-
testing farmers for grain and al
falfa, while the others wish to sell
it for late irrigation of potatoes and
beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
FLOW h
WATER S1a
NEAR FQ1
New Well Has Suf6c;o,.
lrrigate Quarter Sat;.
ont EXhausting \

Fosstown, June 2S-eI
who owns a quarter sao,]
adjoining the tovnsits
an inexhaustible supplr }
a well which he has MI
down on his place.
horse-power gasoline =,
he has used In hois,ip1
from the hole is pumpia
cubic inches per second.
irrigate a quarter sec
without yisibly atfectin,
ply.
The well is about |.
ameter, near the bank,
Creek, and the heavy /,
ter was tapped at a ispt
Is feet, QulCksand was
ed some months ago. and
practically abandoned u
ly. This is the first ii
has been demonstrated
of water existed in that
country in sufficient yol1
a practical depth for
and many other wells NJ
at once in the vicinity,
J. S. Forney Of the q
& Forney is builiin.
room bungalow, on the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
NEARLY
/ MILLION
INCREASE
STATE BOARD FIXES CORPORA
RATION ASSESSMENTS
MEANS MUCH MORE REVENUE
Union Pacific Heads List that has
Extended Holdings In Weld
During the Past Year
Laramie Second.

The various corporations of Weld
county will be assessed for 1911
nearly a million dollars more than
they were in 1910, according to the
figures received by County Assessor
Fisher from the State Board of
EQUALIZATION. The assessed valua-
tion last year was few thousand
short of four million dollars and this
wear it will come close to five MIL
lions.
The increase Is not blanket
raise on all of the corporations do
ing business in the county, as some
of them have had their assessments
reduced. The new revenue that
that will result will come chiefly
from the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern and the Union Pacific
railroads. The new trackage built
since last year will bring the Lara
mie road assessment from $95,75o
to s1s5.O5O and the Union Pacific
will have to pay an increase in val
uation of s752.939, although the
rate per mile has been reduced from
S14,S72 per mile to $13,775.
The telephone and telegraph
companies will also have their as
sessments increased on account of
extending their holdings in Weld
county.
The taxes Of the Union Pacific,
amounting to approximately $780,
900 for last year. are in litigation,
the company refusing to pay them.
Unless settlement is made before
the delinquent list Is prepared, the
county will bring suit to recover.
The increase for 1911 affects the
Union Pacific more than any other
in the county.
If the schedule received from the
State Board of Equalization for this
is not changed and the levy
IS the same as last year. the county
will receive approximately $4,000
more for taxes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
ANSWER 1T HONESTLY
Are The Statements Of Greeley Citi-
zens Not More Reliable Than

zens Not More Reliable Than
Those OF Utter Strangers?
This is a vital question.
lit is fraught with interest to
Greeley.
1t permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Greeley citizen speaks here,
Speaks for the welfare of Gree
ley.
A citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
August Anderson, 1925 Thir-
teenth street, Greeley, Colo, says:
II hold as high an opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as when 1 pub
licly recommended them in Septem-
ber, 1906. was subject to attacks
of backache for long time and l
was convinced that this trouble was
caused by disordered kidneys. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention, I procured sup
ply at the Gilbert Drug Co. and the
great relief I obtained from their
use convinced mo of their value. It
is nearly year since last had oc-
casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and during that time I have been
in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates t.
Texas and New Mexico Points
During 1911

On the first and third Tuesdays
of each month during the entire
year The Colorado and Southern
Railway will sell round trip home
seekers excursion tickets to great
many points in New Mexico aud
Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days, allow
ing liberal stop-over privileges. For
detailed information. rates. etc., call
on your nearest Colorado and
Southern agent or address T. E..
Fisher, general passenger agent.
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
ESPE|RE
PAGES A,
FAST MILE
NEW TRACK RECORD Is MADE
By STALLION
GETS NEAR TO STATE RECORD
Comes Within Four Seconds Of Time
Made BY Cresceus' Record on
Overland Mile Track 1t
Denver

A sensation was furnished at last
Fridays race matinee under aus
pices of the Island Grove Driving
club when Espeire paced a mile in
2:14A. breaking the track record
here and came within three-fourths
of q second of the state half mile
track record. The fractional time
of the mile was 80, LOS, 1899 and
2:13.
This remarkable mile on 4 half
mile track was only four seconds
slower than Cresceus' record mile
ON the Overland mile track at Den-
YER. which ts the state record for q
harness horse.
Espeire rs one of the four stall
lions owned by the Red Bird Stock
farm OF Greeley. He is five year
old free legged PAGER by Pactolus,
2:l2 3-4, sire of the Sensational
Columbia Fire, holder of the
worlds three year old half mile
track record of 2:10ls, and grand
sire of Merry Widow, 2:O3A. and
forty odd others.
Espeire's dam is Plum Lena,
dam of Plumline t3). .2:14A.
Plumtolus. 2:241a, and Espeire.
10 n. second dam, Angeline, dam
OF ohline. 2:O4, ontonion, 2;O7 3-4.
Anallne, 2:17, and others.
Espeire will be campaipned this
fall and is expected to take a record
OF 2:O5 or better.
Inc races were as follows:
Glass A
llene, Mrs. Heaton, !.
Jessie Wilkes, Ben Marsh. DIR.
Kexwood, c. V. Owens, DR..
Time, 2:41.
Glass b
Wild Girl, d. Luper, Ii
Hattie Rocks, R. L. simpson. %.
Due Camp, Chas, Camp, 3-Dr.
Time, 2:2S, 2:25.
| Glass C
Nordica, D. Luper, 10
Ger, 21. - ope"
3-3. H. Morsaa'
Time, 2:22A, 2:is.
Glass u
Espeire. A. L. Camp.
To beat 2:14A, won 9.,a
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE- c,,,, ~,

py Ioca1 applIcatIons. as they cannot
Tha Tyhacn the diseased portion Of the ear
ness. and that is by constitutiona1
remedies. Deafness is caused hv an
iinnamsd condition of the mucous Inn an
this tube is inflamed You have r,na Wnen
ing SOUND or imperfect hearing, and
When % 1T is entirely closed. Deafness Ia is
the tinn result. an and unless the innamma-
restored to Its normal condition hoar .mpe
Ing Will be destroyed forever. ia,
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh "rie
ditlon of the mucous surfaces con-
We will give One Hundred Do,,ar.
Ior any case Of Deafness Caused hy
Gcat.arrh Ga.ar that that cannot be cured by Halls
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Prons ifee'
Sold by Druggists. price 7sc. 7s'o' "
patton. -" iOe COnetl-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-29
CONTRACT F1
School 7

The contract ,o-
schol is still in oh,.lhs ,yE The
on Saturday afternOe.s e.sa,ae( n
TO accept the bid i'a u, II \
llott tt !. Of Greeley. vSo,IG UI
Sl2S,5oo, several TSOss nose
lower than his pasro ,nous'
ON Monday mo'n' a'es.
mott Informed the '' lla1 lIa1
that he had made =, seal
estimates Of S4.5onA mls
sign the contract a, anu ,s
bid. a' lhs
F. NJ. Barber of o..
next lowest bidder sns orsell
stood that he viii aaa al.
II Mr.. Elliott does ns. se' ;.
school board win copsis ron !,
ter at an early date s'a