davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Kl0NAPPERS GET $4,000
Force Mother to Give Up Baby
at Point of Revolvers

Las Vegas, y. NJ. March 3l-T1o
masked men forced an entrance into the
home OF A. r. Rogers. q prominent LAWYER
on "Wednesday night. and at the point OF re-
Nolrers compelled Mrs Rogers to surrender
- them her two-year-oid baby The kid
happcrs 'cf; note Tor Mr. Rogers who
was absent from the city. demanding 81. %,
ID the parents wanted their baby back alive
end directed that the money be paid at
midnight last night The demands were
complied with to the letter. The money was
paid and the child recovered
The outlaws escaped but posses in auto
mobiles arc hunting for them. One Of the
kiGnappers was partly identified as Dennis
Hart notorious postofIice and bank rob-
her. who recently broke jail at Albuquerque
\ reward Of 10000 has been offered for
their capture dead or alive.
Mr. RcgeIss brother William. was in
the house d the time OF the Kidnapping but
he was not disturbed. Mrs Rogers offered
The kidna ppers her Jewels silverware ana
ctner valuables but they refused her offers
and told her they had been waiting for
,nonths for an opportunity to steal the child,
and intended to take it with them
Mrs. Rogers then carefully dressed the
baby. gave the men extra clothing. kissed
Der child roodhv and the kidnappers de-
Parted with him.
The baby Il q grandson Of Henry l.. Wal
40. millionaire attorney Of Kansas City.
Almost insane from fear that harm would
come to her child. the mother gave no alarm
Until Yesterday. when she conferred with
local bankers. She pledged them to secrecy
~ commanded in the note left by the kid
nappers. obtsi lined the money. which was in
small bills. and at the appointed hour her
hrother-in-law drove alone to point In the
mountains eleven miles from Les Vegas.
where the ,wo men received the money.
lie was then directed TO drive fifteen miles
in the opposite direction. whore in ravine
w the roadside he found The baby wrapped
i'm blankets and asleep. He returned the
clili unframed to its mother, and not until
then were officers informed Of the kidnap-
ping.
II is said that four mon were present
when the ransom was paid. They are head
ei for tho bad lands" near the oklahoma
line and the deputies expect a conflict.
Bloodhounds are used in the chase. \
message from a ranch sixty miles north
east OF here tonight said that four men
believed to be the bandits passed there.
riding at full gallop. Cowboys from the
ranch started after the fugitives. They had
ropes for j lynchinG in case the kidnappcrs
should he captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
PRESIDENT LOWELL ACCEPTS
Will Be A Member of Mr.. Taft s Postal
Rate Commission.

Washington. March SILT was announced
AZ the White House to-day that President
A Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard University
has accepted the place on the Postal Rate
Commits sion offered TO nm several weeks
ago by President TAFT. Associate Justice
Hughes Of the supreme Court Of the
United states. Is chairman Of tho commits
sion. ana Lawrence maxwell. Of Cincinnati,
is the other member. The commission was
created at the close Of the last session Of
congress II will investigate the business
Of the proposed increase in second class
postage rates. which was bitterly fought
by tho popular magazines. It will begin
work soon. and expects 10 have It's report
ready for submission AT the beginning Of
the regular session Of Congress In Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
MEYER DENIES CRUELTY
Animals on Texas Used to Test
Effect of Gases.

Washington. March 3l.-Protests having
been received by Secretary Meyer from Va
,ious societies for the prevention Of cruelty
10 animals because number Of live chick
ems and cats were aboard the old battleshio
Texas on the recent target practice IN
Chesapenke Bay. the Secretary has replied
that there was no cruelty 10 the animals.
These animals" he says. were put on
the ship in order 10 obtain Information as
10 the effects Of tire gases Of explosiv"
shells. They were removed after the firing.
II is only by such experiments on dumb
animals in time OF peace that facts can he
learned that may lead to the ame'ioration
OF brutality and prevent needless suffering
ard destruction of human life in time OF
war To obtain information a 10 effects OF
fermentation Of shell manikins mad" or
eawdust were employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
WOMAN eooKKEePER SENTENCED

Susan G.. .Macomber. IF East Orange. y.
/. who pleaded guilty 10 forgery after she
had stolen $1,000 from the John Lane Com
many. Of ~ West S2d street. was sem
fenced Yesterday by Judge OSullvsn In
General Sessions To not less than two nor
more than three years and half In state
prison. Mss Macombcr was employed as
a hookkeeper, During period ~ two
wars she manipulated checks and made
false entries IN The books. appropriatlng
for her own use tho mons hat the checks
cslicd for The none. s'e sa"i. as taken
T. Laep nei a.ed Parents ia comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GILL SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

Albany, March Ex-Governor DIX to-day
sisnei the bill Of Senator Sage. authorizing
Albany to issue 100000 in bonds for the
widening OF lower State street as part OF
= plan 70 renovate and beautify tfe DOCK
ont. The bin was strongly Endorsed by
me cts administration Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Special Features Of the llth Edition

O) The new edition is being published by the
Press Of the University OF Sam5rase Engia mo mo
words more than 1000 illustrations, 49o fuii'Pase
plates and AT maps. ,..
(3) Though lineal descendant OF ten EDITIONS
of the Encyclopedia Britannica, the new work IS
in no sense revision of the obsolete text OF its
predecessor. 1t has been completely reeast ano re-
written and is absolutely fresh autnorltauy NV
and up-to-date survey and exposition OF 'he "'o''
field OF human knowledge
az The plan Of the encyclopaedia has oeen
thoroughly reorganized with view OF combining
comprehensiveness with brevity, exhaustive treat
ment of major subjects with the grea.es' 'ae""
of reference in the OF minor SUBJECTS
go Something like $4,000 new headings have
been added.
(e) The articles have been written by $500 con,
trbutors-scholars Of the highest DISTINCTION, ana
experts and practical men and women whose au-
thoritv in their special subjects is unimpeachaole
(7) A large and distinguished staff Of editors
Constituting with the 1900 contributors virtual
College of Research) has been at work tor eight
years on the production Of the new edition. and the
organization and editorial control have all along
been so perfect that an unprecedented congruity
and coordination have been attained.
90 Each article is right up to date and all the
latest discoveries and results of research have been
incorporated.
(e) The whole work has been written stimuli
taneously and is being published practically at one
time not volume by volume as heretofore.
OO) To an extent never before realized the work
is smopolitan-universal. Each article is tn:
work of first hand authority, irrespective OF
whether ne happened to live in Great Britain or
the United States or France Germany or Japan
or any other civilized country On the list of con-
trbutors are to be found the of l23 men,
bers of the stats of 80 American Colleges and Uni.
versities (besdes many of American practical
experts).
0D The problem OF bulk has been happily solved
by the issue Of an edition on India paper with exi-
bic bindings. In this formal the volumes. though
containing from $50 to 1864 pages each. are only
inch Trick There is also an impression on ordinary
book-paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Price Exceedingly Reasonable

F-om Subscriber No. 2O3l The
first fourteen volumes arrived the
other day In most satisfactory con-
ditiOn. owing 10 good packing. and
am very much pleased with their
appearance and contents.
think that tho introductory price
Of four dollars volume $500
is exceedingly rea sonable.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
INV Delight and Happiness"
"A Remarkable Book"

From Subscriber No. aOo: 81 am
very much plensed. The binding,
paper. print and lightness make a
rpma rkable book. and the contents
are all that could be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
so Much Easier to Use"

From Subscriber No. oI4: Il am
much pleased with the volumes.
They are so much easier to Use
than the old edition. am par
ticularly interested In the histori-
cal and biographical parts and am
quite elated at possessing such
valuable reference library in 50
small compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Most Hearty Congratulations"

From Subscriber No. DOS Il
received this morning one-half the
volumes of the new edition OF the
Encyclopaedia Britannica and want
10 send you my most hearty con-
CALCULATIONS on the form In which
this edition has been produced.
do not see how it would he posi-
BILE to improve on these volumes.
Beyond My Expectations in Every
Respect"
From Subscriber No. 1928: ut Is
indeed n wonderful work. beyond
my expectations in every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
"A Triumph in Book Making"

From Subscriber No. 49, Needless m
say. the new edition In India paper
affords me the keenest satisfaction. II :
triumph IN book-makinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

mments made by subscribers
Y degree of satisfaction and
flexible binding format-is
C:
Models of Fulness and Condensation
From Subscriber No. 1874: II must tell
you how sbundanty am pleased with
these fourteen volumes. l have read
several articles or parts Of articles ara
find them models Of fulness. or Of conden.
sauon. as required. Certainly the
whole work il new and wonderful &C.
parture In encyclopaedia enterprise
Incredibly Light and Thin Volumes
From Subscriber No. l64l: Apart nom
the extraordinary perfection OF the liter
arv contents and their arrangement am
amazed at the beauty and effectiveness OF
the material features Of the India paper
edition 1t is indeed pleasure to handle
these incredibly light and thin volumes
"A Readable Encyclopaedia
From Subscriber No. 800: IL am De.
lighted TO he the owner OF readable en- /;
cyclopaedia.'
Reference is Now Pleasure
From Subscriber No. 1901 II
find II pleasure to refer TO the
Encyclopaedia now where before
with the old edition II was
hardship. My hearty congra1ila-
tions to YOU for your innovation In
style and binding. I am simply
delighted with the books and the
subjects as have found them,
are pleasurable reading because
presented and couched in ,under-;
standable language" 4
"A ABEL. Delight to Both Eye a"d,i =
From Subscriber No. ia: Il can
think OF no modern work OF such
magnitude carried to as great per-
lection The flexible cover Is
delight TO both eye and touch.
The little weight Of each volume.
the delicacy Of each page Of India
paper all are in extraordinary con-
trast to the profundity, Of knowl-
edge contained.
Far surpasses All.Previoust, !
Editions
From Subscriber No. 20: I'VE
are much pleased with the new
volumes: so light and so handy for
constant use. . This new
edition far surpasses all previous
opes The more IL is used
the better 1t will bevapprtciated"
Have Praised Them 'oMy 7
Friends
From subscriber No. 1909: 81
heartily endorse all the nice things
that have been said Of the 18th
od,ion I like these books
and have praised them 10, my
friends
Incompatible 'In Good Taste and !
Convenience"
rrom. Subscriber No 1852 II have never
soon an encyclopaedia or similar book Of
reference which in respect OF good taffe
and convenience for use would compare
with these books.
Most Satisfactory Work Ever Had
From subscriber No. 537 II count the
new edition the most satisfactory refer
once work ! ever had II Is special
Measure to be able To handle me voumes
80 easily. and the limp leather bind'ns IN
delight The general standard is
unrivalled"
"All Could Hope For"
From Subscriber No 1910 "rhc work IL
certainly all | could hone for. l. IL SIM
nv wonderful. surprising anything else In
the way of an encyclopaedia in the Eng
lish language and know them all.
like the fulness Of your treatment
There are some things which cannot be
stated In a brief way.
o Be Withdrawn
before May 31st will
the foremost work OF
possible.
XIV to NNIN will soon be i'm the
"'advancc-of- publication terms will
pecimen plates. and form of appli-
ridge University Press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
"A Delight to Both Eye and =

Touch" =
From Subscriber No. ia: Il can
think Of no modern work Of such
magnitude carried TO as great per-
lection. The flexible cover Is
delight to both eye and touch.
The little weight Of each volume.
the delicacy Of each page Of India
paper. all are in extraordinary con-
trast TO the profundity; Of knowl-
edge contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Reference is Now a Pleasure p"

Rcfercncc is Now PledSufe
From Subscriber No 1901: II
find ii n pleasure to refer to the
Encyclopaedia now. where before
with the old edition II was
hardship. My hearty congratila-
tons to YOU for your innovation in
style and binding. am simply
delighted with the books. and the
subjects. as I have found them.
are pleasurable reading because
presented and couched in ,under-.
standable language"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Far surpasses All.Previoust; !
Editions
From Subscriber No. 20: I'VE
are much pleased with the new
volumes: so light and so handy for
constant use. This new
edition far surpasses all previous
ones. The more II is used
the better II will appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Have Praised Them to'My ? y
E~;.~Jc"

From subscriber No. 1909: 81
heartily endorse all the nice thinss
that have been said OF the 1lfb
od;,,op like these books
and 7 have praised them to- my
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
"All I Could Hope For"

From Subscriber No 4O49: "Thc work ts
certainly all | could hope for. l. is SIM
plv wonderful. surprising anything else In
the way Of an encyclopaedia in the Eng
lish language. and know them all
like the fulness Of your treatment
There are some things which cannot be
stated In a brief way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
More Than Satisfactory in Every Way
"A Treasury OF Progress

From Subscriber No. los TN" new
Encyclopaedia Britannica is treasury
fuu of a wonderful record Of the progress
If civilization lis beautiful volumes "t
thin paper and flexible covers are ADM
roblv adapted for reference and use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Bound to Quicken intellectual Life"

Bound to Quicken Intellectual Life
From Subscriber No. 1920: 1T seems 10
me that this publishing event Is bound to
quicken the whole intellectual life Of our
generation. ! am, especially struck
with tho delightful literary flavor OF
many articles on subjects which one eX-
meets to find treated In the dust and ashes
manner.
More Than Satisfactory in Every Way
From Subscriber No. 2l0: The books
are more than satisfactory in every way
and are valuable addition 10 my library
Several Of my friends who have seen
them are unable 10 resist and are going I"
order the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
EASY to Hold. Delightful to Read

From Subscriber No. l5?S: Permit mo
ro congratulate you upon the beauty ~
the work. The volumes are charming I"
look at. easy to hold and delightful :"
road Already what I hoped f"r
has bcen realized: my children have begun
to read them with pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

The question has boon raised so
many times ON Tho part uf the public
as 'u tho cost of This proposed sys-
tom ui street ugntu- Tu,rr ar
,ight az thss, standirds Co.. each block.
the standard Wins about 900 t,,t
apart Each standard is equipped
with five Watt uu-stun lamps
Each lamp DE- ,O-cundI. power This
gives each standard q capacity oi iuu-
candle power ana gives more irnt foe
i,-, money than 1nythIus yet disrov-
cred and W1k,s tu, entire stree, .s
bright as day
An assessment of ln cent, per
month for uu, year for each front
foot of a1iue,u, property voult ave
proNImatyN suy the Installation uud
the rnt.r. cost uf such % syst,w. This
,Npcus' might hr born In several
WAYS. ON, ut ,be most practical pore
haps, that hos been suggested. u,,n2
mat the adjoining prDport, owners
pay half th, rNprusr, the other hail
tu bo divided up between the Conn
mrr.Il .luu. lhe firr association lud
thu city the rty ALSO suppiNn- th"
electricity. which would cost about
d., cents p,r hour ror each stnud1ri
ct five TIGHTS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
NEW MEXICO HAS
DEATH RACE
Special Rushed From FL Paso
to Cloudcroft Friday Carry
ing Physician to Sick Child
At Summer Resort.

Aamogordo, Is NJ. July IA
record bredkiug run was made from
m paso 90 Cluudcru'' Friday night
boo " death race
= r White o resident of II Prs
and physician, made The run Mrs.
White and uiuc.year old daughter
who was 40, were guests at the Lodge
Friday might Mrs White tologranhed
Nh White hat he niue girl WAS very
49, ana asked him 20 come az once
ana bring Or. RaWlIus
TelegraphiC arrangements were
made al once for special train sery.
ice straight through from ~ PasO.
The Cloudcroil train which lies up
overnight al Cloudcroft was Ordered
20 Aamogordo 90 connect with the
main line train from m paso.
The special with a passenger en-.
ginp and fWo ears left ~ pasu az
o'clock, scheduled tu make The run 70
Aamogordo ia one hour aad nty
minutes. which De- forty minutes faster
than the rusaing time oi The Golden
state limited The run was made m
ihy scheduled time the train arriving
here 900 l2.a0 "a u, SATURDAY ami
LETT ON the mountain clim"inc trip
at l:25 a. m Mr. White found tho
little girl somewhat improved and
has carried acr back 10 III pag1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
coombs, seheme . FalIure

big Ia,b Coombs uf fhr Athletics
Is nursing q Crouch ami Ruuc Oldring
is the storm center oi the uumW cN
clone In the final game With New
York Jack worked thr doubt, steal
twico with Amos Sirunk scoring both
times
ln order To- prove iu Eddie 'uiiiu'
sud the rest OF the hurslarhuul THAT
pitchers could do peculaiiuu work as
well as some of the 'outed stars. Jack
wanted 60 make his third steal lie
sigualed his iutcn ,.on Jo Rubp ana
requested Reuben to hafflo thc catch.
~ by making blum az hitting 10 The
lall
Cuombs then started when Quinn
wound up and was streaking down
the paths la pretty good shape How.
ever. Rubc. either 10 Kid Jack or be.
cause his mind was wandering afar,
did not com" through aud Jack was
uahbed ~ the midsack
You're 70 peach calculated John
why didn't YOU put up the blum ~
Back up said Wuhp You pitch
,rs have 90 easy enough nov iuu
ouly work once a week. and then YOU
want To- sneak an the honors while
you're Ia The game Ayast Narlat'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
MEXICAN LIBERALIST
IS VISITOR HERE
Men Well Posted on Situation Says n
Is Stand on Between Diag and
Madero,

Senior Tomas l.lhrada an omissaIy
OF the Mexican Liberal party and 70
VAIN PARTISAN uf Macon arrived In
the civ from Oklahoma ana Texas
Yesterday wfh thc intention OF IN.
Jcrcstiug local socialists IN he cause
ui tho r,yuluiuuatv uarlN
l.abrada ia we'll supplied with in
CcudiaN literature including copies
at the suppressed Regeneration, now
edited hy AuHclmo !. Figueroa IN Los
Angeles iiD proposes tu address 10.
cal comrades especially he span.
ish speaking citizens and in,ite inter.
est la the cause OF the oppressed
classes of Mexico The l.lberal!sts
are bitterly opposed alike 20 MadorO
and Diaz, whom his parry regard as
the representatives Oi organized cap.
ital lie declares that the recent
Mexican revolution IL not a social rev.
Olution, but an exchange OF bad rulers
MaderO, he asserts, has SiOOuO,OOO
and 1000 peou SORTS
l.abrndu has organized several
luntas for the study Of Mexican prob.
lens among Spanish Americans, nun
hering as many as forty member b.
Some Of our Socialists oppose the
revolutionary tenor OF the Liberal
program
Labrada Is small, keen faced man
who dresses much like an ordinary la
borer from Mexico he is on his way
10 Join Magon and other leaders m
Los Angeles Who have been accused
of violating international neutrality
laws
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
WHY woWEN SURFER.
Many Aibuqucrqu" women Are
Learning the Cure.

Women often suffer not showing
th' cause.
Backachc headache, dizziness;
nervousness.
Irregular urinary passages weak
moss. lnnguor--
Each o seeming torture of itsslf
Together t,l OF weakened tidu'ye
@uIkv 30 lh, root pc" 60 tnr
cause
QuicEly give The help The kidney.
need.
80 remedy endorsed like Doon's
Kidney Pills
Recommended hy thousands
Endorsed at home
Here's convincing proof from e
Albuquerque citizen.
Mrs g.. Adair. >i7 :. Ed,th ST..
Albuquerque. y. NJ, says 1.-TWO and
q half years ago ! used Doau's KID
ncy pills and was so pleased with the
benefit ! obtained that I was glad Co
publicly recommend them iu give
ing this second statement IL o. my
desire Co show that value this
remedy - high as ever ! had such
severe pains across my loins and bee
tWe'ns my shoulders that was
greatly Inconvenience lu getting
around The contents OF one box
.of Duau's Kidney pills relieved mo so
greatly that ! could not do othsrw So
than prasise them
For snle hy an dealers PRICE 30
cents Foster Mllhurn CO., buffalo,
New york, sole agents for the Unit
ed states
Remember the uomc--poau'a--a
take no other "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
Neal Treatment We've d
In a New Light.
Business Men Released FROM Hond.
agr OF Drink habit la Thr,,r na,-

Tho average man who drIul 90
excess does NOT rsa'Iz, E# p,ru
Wives daughter, mother. u.nrrs
brothers ana busiur-. associate. ar,
the ones who realize uts tfutl Th.
drinkor himself always fluids ,E.use
for hls own overlulug,a.. %. li-
tributes his rosirilrss uOHr, fur liquor
10 nervousness worry over business.
little domestic clouds. or any one ui
"a dozen other rousuus
As matter Of fact ne oy,rlo1Ns
tho real one great cause.
what the world knows 1s Iim0r
appetite" is simply enc result ui az
coholic poisoning This accumulated
poison la The system uf every dr.uksr
calls for treatment because nature
alone cannot cXpol n. The Seal
Treatment neutrnlizes ana chem clm-
mates all this alcoholic poison from
systems saturated VITA o. $50 mot.
ter how long the drink houIt h1s
been IN existence three days of 10,
Neal Treatment viii drive aNay 1I
the old desire for liquor Instead oi
the old appetite and craving There
viii oe positive aversion for an al.
cpholic drink.
a business man who Is drinking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
ARE
BEING GRADED
Scrapers and Grading Machin-
es at Work On Block Ci
Ground at Central and
Broadway.

The Vur. ui placing fho public
600 tUu northeast corner
of broadway and Genital avenue. 100
good CONDITION was ncsun today
Scduc,s and grading machines Vcr.
,u on .bp job ibis morning ami with.
in l"V hours .hy around. bad been
well ipyollpJ THE grounds Nlll u.
worked Iuu time lo time, under iN"
supervision uf ,hc civic improvement.
society. which originated the play
ground proposition \ baseball dia.
mond will hc laid our. tennis courts
ana hand bali all,ys viii bc erected
and swings aud parallel bars viii soon
follow 90 BIS likely that the civic so.
cicty viii give advance notice of e
formal opening of rhc ground. and
that every "kid" u town viii Do, in
Nirrd lp turn oar aud enjoy the iuu