davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
MANY COUNTRIES
+ II;f'REPRESE:]NTED
Foreign Secretary Z. Mcoueen
Gray, Of National Irrigation
Congress Says Sixteen Gov.
ernments Send Delegates.

chicago. M. Nov. T.---seventcen
governments have stated their inten-
ton Of being officially Represented AZ
the Nineteenth National Irrigation
congress In Chicago, December Sc
next, 90 states DR.. ". Mcqueen Gray
OF Albuquerque. y. NJ. foreign secre-
tary OF the congress. The govern
rents sienifying their Intention 20
Participate ares
Argentine. Brazil. chile. China, CO.
Mmbla, Costa Rlca. ocrmany, uuate-
mala. Honduras, Mexico. Uruguay.
Panama, Peru, Russia salvador. Mic
nraglia. Venezuela. This IL the lErk-
est number OF foreign governments
which have ever participated IN a ma.
tloHai congress and bears effective
wltnehs 10 the International influence
which the National Irrigation congress
EXERCISES throurhts. tre whole world.
rho delegations FROM several OF these
countries have already been appoint
90 and are on their way TO the United
suites for the purpose 81 taking part
IN the meeting.
China IL 90 be represented by her
newly appointed minister. Mr.. SEE;
and the representatives OF Russia and
Germany are already In the United
States. The change In the government
81 Canada has delayed the appoint
ment OF the Canadian representative,
but II IL expected that strong dele
cation will cross the border from the
domlnion 20 take part In tho irriga-
tiun congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
RoDcEI,s' HEMAtkA ABLE
FLIGHT.

The practical completion by Avn
ator Rodgers of his ocean to-0ccan
flight marks an epoch In the develop
ment 81 the acruplanc and sets a new
date for the futuN historian 10 re-
cord
N matters not that the time con-
sumcd in this remarkable tfnns-cU
uncntai Journey was greater than
that stipulated In order for the avi-
ator To win the rich prize Tor which
he was striving. II IL Of comparn-
lively little consequence that Mr..
Hearst viii not be called dpon TO
pay the $50. 600 held out a. an In
ducemcnt To- aviators 10 make the
attempt Co cross the continent. The
important thing IL thBt the continent
has been crossed, ana thar the fcus-
i6iiity of the aerOplanc AZ means
OF cross-cOuntry transportation haH
been definitely demonstrated.
For " the neroplane ~ 20 be any
thing more than toy--if " is To
have any commercial value 10 future
RcneratlOns- u must be able ~ rcn-
der substantial service Go mankind,
aud not depend Tor It's laurclF ON the
amusement that II furnishes TO
crowds gathered In grandHtands or
IN open fields. Hair-raising stunts in
the presence 81 conRregated thou
sands who hold their breath in mo-
Iuentary expectation OF seeing ca
tasirOphe may be- all very thrilling
and inspiring. but the man who plugs
quietly along over the silent tree
tops ana the vast desert places, with
no ether inspiration than the desire
90 blaze the way for future benefits
~ the human race. has pcrformep q
much greater achievement and vii
enjoy a much more enduring fame
when We stop 10 think how long
time Il has taken To- hrlng the loco.
motive g. rs present stage cf dcvel'
opment, the rapidlty with which ths
neropiane han advanced Ia the scale
81 usefulness seems nothing short %
miraculous. who can say what an
other year viii bring forth IN ia
proven posaihllitiesr Who will as
aert that In another five years Il Wi
not have gone far toward suppiant
ing the railroad az means OF trans
poriationf
The age OF miracles II not past I
only dawned with Tho dawing OF ih'
age OF science. Nothing 10 Impossible
any longer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
statesmen REFUSE
TO GIVE TIPS
Commercial Travellers League
Issues Ultimatum to Hotel
Keepers Warning Them to
Stop Feeling Nuisances.

New York. Nov. IA new cam.
paign against tipping In hotels. res
taarnnts and other places BY tho
travelling public was launched when
T. r. Dove. president Of the com.
mcrcial Travellers National league.
Issued an uliimatum 10 owners and
manaScrs OF hotels that the mem
beers of the league would withdraw
their support unless the tipping eys-
tenn n abolished.
included In the plans Of the league
Is the erection OF building wherein
travelling statesmen may display sam
pies 20 prospective purchasers with
out being compelled ~ use hotel ac-
eemmodatlons and to pay tips 10 at
tendants
MIR. DOVE sent this letter 20 all
hotels In all large cities ~ the cOun.
try.
THAT part Of the public compelled
TO frequent hotels has wcaried of the
Increasing nuisance OF the tipping
system condoned by the hotel pro-
prietors.
Tipping Is an unpopular and un-
American development of foreign or
igin that never should have taken
root in this country.
"The travelling men. forced 10 ac-
lion In self protection. fully aware OF
the fact that Increased expenses
mean decreased salnries under pres-
eni business conditions. finding only
one way open TO show hotel proprie-
tors they have under-rated tho depth
90 public sentiment against tipping.
f,Iau IA nunultt llsfa of urlVufe
houses where trnnsicnts can set
rooms
we mean business. but az your
members have failed 60 gauge prop
erly the depth OF sentiment against
the ubiquitous system of tipping. We
viii withhold definite action a rsas-
enable time. and " there IL no change
no power on earth can prevent our
carrying out our program Of repris-
al"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

While ID " vet too early 10 give any
definite returns from the election. the
indications M this hour point to a
sweeping Sictort Tot Republican prin-
clpivs and unprecedented maioritiea
for tho entire nopublican ticket.
There " nothing IN this that should
surprise the thOuEhtiul voter who hes
observed the trcnd of AFFAIRS IA New
Mexico during the last two months.
The people OF this great state are per-
hups more typlcaiiy American than
those az any other state la the Onion.
Aud. the American people demand
fair play above al things ana in all
things Ia politics the man or tho
party that would gain their support
must appeal To- them on matters %
principle ana must convince them OF
tho soundnesq Of the principles on
which thcy base their appeals FOR con-
hd,ncs.
Tho Democrats party In this cam
palgn would have stood a nuch brt-
ter chance for success " II had borne
this great truth in mind aud had gone
before the people in a decent and dig
Hiiicd discussion OF the principles On
which their party stands. Mud Us q
cam paign weapon belongs 20 an age
happily Ions past No longer can poll
niclann deiudc The voters 81 any rep
resen,atiyc portion Of this great
American commonwealth OF becioud
their vision 10 campaign isaues by
apps allng 20 their personal prejudiceH
aud passions and such an appeal VIII
Invariably meet with the singing re-
bukc that Il deserves.
~ Il 20 he hoped that the result OF
todays election will drive home TO
The Democratic leaders the wholesome
lesson that It doesn't pay 90 wage po-
litical war with mud az their only
weapon. Tacy could more easily have
persuaded the VOTERS 81 Now Mexico
TO endorse free wool than 10 endorse
their dlsreputabic campaign methods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
ELSIE VENEER HAS ANAL.
OLooV IN REAL LIFE,
(Arlzona Gazetiel

'..,.-, ,',..,,..'.,., .,.,.
NY NsnueIea esn,'ensN "'one
me b'aek Sah,oh ioau, ap"., wv
mites northwest Oh fnoehiA' Mohusy
.eshlis, DshA Mas Iai',ns ous w.
10y 'sen''u op',s,u ' si'' Ds's ~ ~.
sunA nv w vhu's nvies e"uss" ~
lne lA."n, bn' ne 90 NOV nef"a :"
.ate pusNs ,as,o ".v"s' s,'fP,%
anu ,,. me ullser hai'ea w. NY u,
u . hvt an1~e' nesso Nsusnn ~
"o.hiA Na1 ~ 'nc puss' ~" plons"
~ ne w a"n os"ns", nnn ~
sne'"i Ra'.eS' Nh're ne was 'e''
=" y. .'a'.''u ~ ~ p',.s i,. .,.,...
H,",''' ~ s',o' ,l.,''
81. ano w .,i ~ nae 49, ~ s o',ve
re Ha'no = ~, eoeu'" nu,A' l,'s 20.
sn's i'Ns ~ Eno''''A, Sun es's rs
~ nen n ~ -, =, ,', .. =, 49,
~" ~ hss ~, W.. l'"~s, o' s ,,,s.,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

"Gcneralsy debiiitated for years
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur-
dock Blood nittcrE madc me n we'll
woman. Airs. Chas. Frlctoy. Moos-
UP, Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

The steady stream of straight Re-
publican ballots that has been pour
inr into the boxes all day are sur
cient proot that tho party IL plenty
progressive enough 10 suit any Re-
publican who Ia not consumed with Of
ficc-itch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

The Journal-Democrat ended just
whore II startcd---in an amazed In
auiry as To what the people are coins
10 do about is idioiic campaign OF
nlth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

BillousY Feel heavy after dinner ?
Tongue ooatsdg Bitter tastey COM
plexion saliow? Liver needs waking
up. poans Rcgulcts cure bilious at
tacks 20 cents az ans drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

II the people would only swet the
Fly ~ hard as the voters are swat,ins
the blue ballot today n serious men
ace to the public health would soon
be- cradicatcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

There was no getting ABOUND the,
tax-receipt. and the oince-hungry GIL
iencrats are just beginning 10 realize
how few they are.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

'whnt on earth do YOU keep clap
ping for? That last singer was aw-
full"
II Know; but 7 liked the style OF
her clothes and 1 want To have an
other look az m."-London opln-
ion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

After Tom McMlilln takes charge
the Bernalillo county Jail will be
safe place 10 keep prisoners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

state Capitol. ssnta Pc. y. NJ"
viii be the proper way 10 address mail
~ a. o. Bursum after January l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

Mad and filth VIII rot longer be
fashionable ~ campaign weapons ar
ter todny's election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

Il IL TO be hoped that Candidate Me.
Donaid's gentlemen BOSSES viii not
throw him out Of his occupation after
his defeat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

The feelings OF the Democrats and
Ilushwhackers today are several
shades blucr than the ballot which Is
golng down 10 defeat with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07
THE NEW MEXICO
CLEANING & HATING
COMPANY

youR cLoTHING--Eiisher sas
--sisepaired.
YOUR SUIT - Either sex---
Cteaned.
NOCH sun - Either scx---
Pressed.
YOUR IIAT-f;ithcr sex-Ile-
paired or Blockcd.
yOcR Ct.Ovsas, Necktles. Cur
tain, Draperic@--.ssade like new.
SANITARY PROCESSES
POPULAR FilIcIs
We Call for aud Deliver Goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

This Is tho day to swat TIE Glue
ballot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

The movements Of this
store will bear watching
closely this season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-07

rRo'rrr SERVICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
WHY COFFEE IS HIGH
Chicago Man says Prices Are Con-
trOlIed by Syndicate of Bankers.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Charges that a
coffee combine exists that is the most
nonstrous imposition Ia the history of
human commerce were made before
the National Coffee Roasters' associa-
ton in convention here by Thomas J.
Webb, of Chicago. Mr.. Webb urged
the association to initiate movement
to overthrow Brazilian domination OF
the coffee market.
I'VE nave to pay famine prices for
coffee when no famine exists he said.
I'VE are at the mercy Of a syndicate
of bankers backed by the sovereign
country of Brazil. 1t is the first in
stance in history where a sovereign
country has abrogated its legislative
powers to a committee dominated by
aliens.
Brazil produces IS per cent of the
worlds coffee. The government issues
bonds to the amount of $40, 000, 600 to
buy a surplus stock of coffee. The ccf-
fee is turned over to the banking syn
dictate and it is shipped from storage
o consumers. The committee Of the
syndicate is in absolute control of the
Office market of the world.
Herein. Brazil by abrogating her
legislative powers. has violated her
treaty obligations ana the matter should
De a subject of inquiry by the United
states department of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17

he forged two notes for total of 81. $50
and eIoped 20 Kansas City with another
young women. In that city he wrote
the ba nix which he is alleged to have
swindled that the officials need not
search for him as he expected to spend
every cent of the money and to con-
clude his wrecked life by committing
suicide.
the result that the young man who
made no attempt to deny either his
identity or his alleged guilt was rec
ognized and arrested in this city.
City Hand Laundry has moved to its
new home across the street. Tel. 546.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
SANG TOHIM IN JAIL.
First wife of Bigamist Preacher Loves
Him Still.

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Amanda Bren-
ker, Of Beecher. ILL.,, who married the
Rev. John Horton, an English clergy
man who admitted having a wife in
Bolton, England, today began suit for
divorce charging him with bigamy. She
declared the minister was deceiyer.
When Horton was first arrested his
second wife went nightly to the little
Jail at Beecher to sing hymns to him
through the bars Horton still is IN
Jail awaiting grand jury action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
JnTED BE BECOMES FoRGER-
OIathe Pillar of the Church Fled With
Another Woman.

Denver. Nov. 17-Latour vought of
Olathe, Kan, who is said to have con-
cetved a sudden contempt for the ways
OF righteousness when his fancee for
sock him. was arrested here today
charged with forgery
The police declare that Vought was
a pillar Of the church and bore the high
est of characters when the fitting &C.
CURED two weeks ago. 1t is declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-17
PENsY TEAM REACHES DETROIT
Gridironists Practice on Country Club
Grounds.

Detroit. Nov. 1.-THE University of
Pennsylvania football eleven arrived to-
day at the Detroit club and practiced
at the country club grounds in prep
aration for Saturdays game at Ann
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
LAST Stand Of
BIG RANCHERS
EVEN THE PANHANDLE COUN.
TRY BEING SOUGHT BY SET
TIERS AND FARMERS.
Smaller Ranging Area Is Believed to
Be Partially Responsible for Higher
Prices Of Beef-Great Falling OF
in Number of Beef Cattle in Last
Few Years.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, March o. (Specian -
The big cattle ranches have reached
their last ditch" their retreat before
the settler which has resulted in the
declining supply of beef cattle in the
United States available for packing
houses of Chicago and other cities
The last ditch appears to be the
Rio Grande, for cattle buyers at the
Chicago yards now point to the fact
that the next convention of the Texa S
Panhandle Cattle Growers associa.
tion will be held at FL Paso, which is
not in the panhandle at all. They
dwell on the fact that ten years ago
the greatest cattle shipping point in
the world was Amarillo, for that was
the heart of the great free range
country which now has been cut up
into smaller tracts for farms. The
cattle rancher has either to turn to
farming the thousands Of acres in his
Cne-time pastures or retreat further
west. "This year Amarillo would
stare at a COW puncher as a curiosity,
almost" said cattle buyer. Il hear
they are trying to get the flour mill
ers' state association to meet there
and that fact just about tells the
story. Wheat instead of beef. that
is the crop today down there, and the
rush of farmers to the Texas Pan
handle means the same in other states
that once were cattle states. The
of cattle on the farms and
ranches in 1909 was nearly million
head less than in 1908 and in 1910 the
decline was even greater. There is
only one result, beeves will be higher
later on, although for the next few
cattle prices will be on a sag
There has got to be lively increase
in beef growing on the farms to make
up for such changes as have taken
place in the range country of other
lays. The growers of beef will be
we'll paid" Reports of the United
States department of agriculture show
hat the cattle other than milch COWS
numbered 7.131,OOO in 1909 as COM
Jared with $780, 900 in 1906. In Mon
ana, Wyoming and other cattle
'tates, the changes show the inroads
# the farmer with cows instead of
reeves, a decline of the numbers of
,eef cattle and increase of the num- |
yer of cows, and enormous increase
n the acreage in crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
DEVILS lake GETS
some ADVERTISING

Devils Lake, N. D., March 22.-The
spectators in attendance at district
court this morning, Judge Buttz pre-
siding, had their moneys worth when
City Attorney Cuthbert, of counsel
for the five druggists under indict'
ment for violating the prohibition law,
filed an application, backed by a
lengthy affidavit, praying for the
transfer of the cases to another coun-
ty.
The affidavit charged that the
newspapers of the county, which the
people read, had waged such a war
upon the lawless element of the COM
munity that it was impossible for the
defendants to obtain fair trial in
Ramsey county. Citizens leagues,
civic leagues and various organiza-
tions having for their object better
ment of society, were severely ar
raigned in the affidavit.
The city attorney charged that by
reason of the talk which had been
made, Devils Lake had become BY
word all over the state, and thought
for this reason it was impossible for
the defendants to obtain a fair trial:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
W0ULDANNEX1HE
CITY Of CHICAGO
TO MORGAN PARK
PECULIAR LAW OF CHICAGO El.
ECTIONS SHOWN UP As A
HUGE JOKE.
CITY WANTS MORE time
PETITION WAS BROUGHT TO DEM-
oNsTRATE WHER ELAW
NEEDS FIXING.
Many Elections Have Been Held on
Questions of Annexine Suburb to
City and has Always Been Defeated
BY Residents Of Park.-Any Old Pc.
tition Goes.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, March 22.-Chicago citi.
zens sat up in astonishment yesterday
when petition signed by 250 voters
of the city and asking that the ques-
ton of annexation of Chicago to the
village OF Morgan Park be submitted
to the voters on election day, was
filed with the county clerk.
Judge John E. Owens refused to al.
low the unusual proposition to merge
Chicago into the village to 60 on the
ballot.
Your petition is all right" Judge
Owens told the attorney for the peti-
TONERS, "but l canot allow the ques-
tion to be put on the ballot for this
coming election. Probably next fall
I might do so, but the city must have
more time in case of this kind"
Chicago and Morgan Park have
voted five times during the last three
years on the question of annexing the
suburb to the city. Each time Morgan
Park voters have turned down the
proposition.
Subsequent investigation brought
responsibility for the petition square
ly home to Charles G. Blake of Nor
gan Park. Mr.. Blake explained that
the petition was his notion of a joke.
i wanted to show the absurdity
of the present annexation law, he
said. "The law requires only $50
Chicagoans to sign anything. | could
go out this afternoon and get 25O sig
natures to a petition to annex Chicago
to Gary, Ind"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
CHUGG|NG AUTOMOBILES
DISTURB Rockefeller

Tarrytown, N. Y, March 22-The
paramount issue of the campaign for
the election of board of supervisors
for Tarrytown, which will be decided
at the polls here today, is whether or
not Webber road shall be closed Of
ficially and the traffic diverted to
Bedford road.
John d. Rockefeller wants Is
done, so that he will not be annoyed
by the chugging of automobiles. Re-
Gently the board gave him permission
to put up signs directing automobil-
lists to take the Bedford road, but this
was not mandatory and anybody who
chose to drive over the Webber road
had the right to do SO. The "Rocke-
feller VOTE" which includes q consid-
cradle number of employees and ten.
ants, can very nearly carry an elec-
ton against the rest of the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
MILWAUkEE'S S0CIALISTIC
Vote SHOW falling OFF
(Ry Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis.,, March 22.-Socie.
ty women registered more votes in
yesterdays primary election in pro-
portion to men than did their sisters
in the poorer wards. In one precinct
of the sixteenth ward. aristocratic, the
total vote aggregated us of which III
were cast by women. In some pre-
cincts in other wards the number of
women voters ranged all the way from
one upwards of 100. Most of the
social set who voted were accompan.
led by their husbands. They appear
ed to know before hand how they
wanted to vote and only a few had to
be instructed. It is estimated that
out of approximately $4,000 votes cast,
5000 were deposited by the fair sex.
The socialistic vote showed . falling
of compared with the election when
mayor Seidel was elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
STARK COUNTY Land
BRINGS GOOD rRICE

Dickinson, N. D., March 22.-One OF
the best evidences of the prosperity Of
the Missouri slope country is the fact
that sales of land are being made
largely to actual farmers instead OF
spectators. William Jones of Courte
nay purchased seven sections of land
near here and will put three gasoline
plow outfits to work and SOW two sec
tions to flax this spring. This body
of land lies in the famous Knife river
valley and was formerly known as the
Phelan ranch. Mr.. Jones has taken
the tract off the market and intends
making it one of the finest farms west
of the Missouri river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-22
INDIANS DO NOT
Want sioux CO.

Mandan, N D., March 22.-lndians
in the district that. it is proposed
shall be set aside as Sioux county
are opposed to the plan of creating
such county and delegates waiting on
Governor Burke have been successful
in securing from him a promise to
delay further action until such time
as the bureau of Indian affairs may
be consulted. The Indians raise the
objection to the creation of the coun-
ty on the ground that the members of
their tribe number nearly 5000 in the
territory, while there are only be-
tween 200 and 300 white people in the
entire district. The Indians also
claim that the principal object in Gre
ating county at this time is to Sc
cure the location of the county seat
at such point which may, in the fu-
ture. be far from desirable.
At any event, there will be no
further steps in the organization
for short time, at least