davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
STUDENTS ARRIVE
At UNIVERSITY
OF NEW MEXICO
Dining Hall on Campus Serv-
ing Meals to Early Arrivals;
Buildings Have Been Reno
waited and Repaired.

400, campus OF tine University Of
Sow N,N.o on Ga, hill o,,rl'ohinr
,h UN r beginning to t,kr on ,,F
animated appearance, arn'u now that
students az, beginning 'o arrive and
to ttv up their puart'rs 100 thr dor
mit,rIrs rho dining hull haas COM
m,ur,d to sUr,u mDl-. ana already
sots go plates puring Ga, luug euW-
m,r months the pretty uuNvrs .tN
grounds we're out, deserted 'Ncrpi
for lu occasional picnic party which
found th, delightful surroundings
pleasant for "a summer outing. ana
now aud then Workman could Doe
seen ~ his trade flr The work OF
iouoyatug and repairing has SON" uh
steadily all summer 3ut soon a.
viii Dee animated hN th, returning
student uody
The administration building has
been quite oycrhaul,d New GLASS
rooms have been purttituuod uil and
tho arrangement ol thr uhrary has
been entirely changed HruUttuTth
"a" government pamphlets MAPS and
other booklets viii occupy the b5sc-
mcnt division OF the hbrar. making
room for the many new books that
viii De added 90 the shelves this year
The wood work has AN been gone
over, and th" walls have received
new cunts of color The dining hail
has buon papcr,d on the inside and
thu painters ar" Just finishing % beau
tiful green cost uu tho outside.
MACHINERY and appliances Tor tho sell
cucc building have been coming In
an summer ana this viii be- Installed
ana arranged this week
The stud'nts who hav. come early
in order To- arrange their rooms be
fore the actual opening of school viii
set first choice Of rooms in the dor.
mitory Already there are halt %
score Of young people 90 bee secp
about The campus who are rnthusias-
ticullv discussing the prospects for
the coming year
simmer. Who has been taking
studies az the varsity the past year
and who BE- preacher Tor the Belcn
Methodist church, said this morning
Il think that there viii bee very
cungenIal student body gathered here
this year with the nucleus Of lass
years students many of whom viii
return THE year and win the en-
thusinsm - the incoming students n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
ktNDENGARTEN.

The tWenticth annua session al
Miss Philhricks kindergarten Nilll
commence Sept 4 In Guild Hall. 3uS
: Fourth stroCf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
STRONC'S BOOK STORE

having f,-isu,d his position with tho
.umpaut.
\ mp,tus - ihe mJI,s of ST.
j'hms parish rall'd for tpmurro"
Afternoon 700 . p'rluck n IA, church
to consider uattnrs or mpormurc
EN.r ady Boo thc parish uIIl ho rN-
p,ct'd
g. A. DHu,uu. ,ushi,r of h, First
National .suk boo Roswell. a.eompln-
led Dos Nr- Dabppn and pm.lv vc,
ira Album. rogue mst maht ou the way
hom' Hft,r spending several weeks
.In southern california
$ e. Roscawald Of oseuwald Bros.
return % tu the CITY last evening from
Sew Nura whore hc had spent the
past aN weeks buyne lor his hrm.
Mrs RosDnwald who accompanied
him tn N.R Nu.k. viii spoul fhc next
two weeks visiting relatives an Spring
cl y ~
E,N. a o. Auupk. recently called
Co tho Passionate OF 90, C,utml lmp-
tist church BOO Alhupu,rpuc. and Mrs
Aun.k $500 ur rendered reception
tonight between : and 40 O'Clock 40
tho home 'l Mrs Guyi GA South
SECOND trr,l Al m'mh1s of the
congregation ana uieuds of tho
church 800. invited a. br present
Miss MIIarrt g. Mah,r. for some
iiW" si"nuuupl,r fnr fhr occidental
Life Insurance company aud Miss
Lillian Mus.r stcnusr1phrr boo the
office of tgD suprry lsor ~ thr Man
snuo national forest, United states
forest service. lcft lass mght for Mount
ST. Joseph 81. near Cincinnati ohio.
whore they viii enter th, uoNitiatc 10
become sisters of charity BotI
young ladies arc wei known ana very
popular W Albuquerque ANA large
delegation lf friend. was at the sta
t."n last evening to bid them fare
we'll
Mrs George Bldor, accompanied
hy Nor daughter Miss Leonard AMI
SON Aruot lru last evening for her
home 90 Detroit Mich after vsiiius
Soc Albuquerque Tor several weeks tho
quest eft her sister Mrs G.. e. Nome
man wife of well kuoWn painter,
ana with ta, family OF D. l.. I.aDricrc.
the architect Mrs. Budcr came Co. Az
buquoruur tu visit with Mrs None
man Mr. Noucman vas stricken
with 3ppvudictis soon after her ar
rival aud Was required to undergo an
operation having almost entirely re-
covered now however Mrs Bader
is 20 most ostimablc lady und made
numerous lasting friends during her
visit in Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05

4 T. Homcnt president at the tan-
1dium Mlucs company VINO arrived
yesterday from Terrc ilautr. Ind.
lcft this morning for the Nunadium
near cutter. iu sierra
county, NcN Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05

David Woiuman OF the Economist
Us home uom his annual summer buy.
ing trip t0 New York lie was away
about siN weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05

QuiDk parcel delivery Nlcssag gees
and parcels delivered Trunks haul-
cd Phpnp- ie4 bnH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
EVerItt, the Jeweler

Is offering unusual opportunl.
ties to Jewelry Buyers during
the present month. Whether
for Wedding, Birthday or
other anniversary, you will
find the appropriate thing
here If You had no other rea-
son for buying here than the
absolute SECURITY of QUAIL
ITY which we offer, il ought
to be enough. There aIe lots
Of inferior goods being sold for
WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE,
rather than WHAT THEY
ARE and our business is grow
ing because we give BETTER
VALUES and BETTER SAT-
ISFACTI0N than anyone else
cur pri.cs ARE extremely reason
ablc. 1hr goods IS. uH'r, absolutely
Dependant
CI- 81 As, SILNEItw WARE
tiOChs
special 1hls Month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
REMEMBER THE NAME
AIVaradO

"" are llir b1lilcrs - Coyote
springs M'ncriI Mater. Bnr guosIs
arr good. ~ anything gocs vr,ng, mc
mHLr II right. The dealer win rtauh
hcliUd yuu because Wc stand behind
him. Gci AlNarado ,,ias or mineral
water, AMI sou get the best AWAY.
ALVARAD0 B0TTLING CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05
Mrs. S. J. Bonsall

luokr e. m, hat this ,U ID, tso
most spU.,ssfll ,ptr that tlr VARSITY
has ever scru
besides shmpr..C HUNT W G.
Cook. + McG,c ANA v Auspien orry
10 uc seen in the dinius han h-
morning THr are 5l buay uupu,A-
Iug their trunks and making rradt
'ur the opening oi school. Tho dining
hail VIII be- conducted this year uF
Mr H. Ben who served -T.h aHud
meats last year Me tcil viii nc
anll assisted nN Mrs U,ll Niuuus
tho pruf,s.urV vh1 have returned
from their vacations mas bc w'u.
TONED Prof 81 g. NugcU who r,-
cci,cd dopt"r's d,Er,, whil, ou o.
yoar's absence. Prot Clart ond wife,
who spent the summer in SEES Fms
land. thcu eld huu, Prof ranch.
who has been conducting "a Research
party u th' NsAHip country CAS- ibo
west uud Or Mcudrl ~iiocr vino riIi
tat. t1o piu.. o Dean iludgu This
coming yr1t.
MoaaEo., parcels and trunks dc.
liN"r'd Rates reasonable. 9Wrk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05

MossaE,., parcels and trunks dr.
lN"r"d Ittt,H reasonable. gulrk
parcel delivery Phones sul-tu2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-05

Mrs VI T. Caldwell Of 233 North
High street has returned from AN ca
tended vacation trip during which
she visited la Arizona. California and
Honolulu
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
MUTT.
u found on shore, kindly return to battle
ship Michigan.
United States Atlantic Fleet

Last Monday afternoon the Michigan.
the almost perfect ship" which in
twelve months work broke all records
for battle ships efficiency, after a brief
visit to New York weighed anchor and
steamed down the Hudson pm her way
to sea. Just before tine champion ship
sailed little dog, playing on the after
deck was barking for all he was worth.
Lieut.. Commander Sellers. the Michigan's s
executive officer, looked at Mutt and
Mutt stopped barking. The officer pointed
a finger in the direction OF the officers
quarters and Mutt scampered away.
Mutt has been on the Michigan since
that vessel went into commission, and
the Dreadnought is the only home he
has ever known. Sometimes, but very
infrequently, he goes ashore, and when
he does he sticks close to the heels OF
the officers. for Mutt, as before told, is
an aristocratic dog. and under no cir
cumstances will he associate with enlist
ed men: at least. that is the reputation
he has in the Atlantic fleet.
Nuts a peculiar dog" said the
bo'sun's mate. and unless you wear
shoulder straps don't you speak TO him,
II You do there will be trouble sure. He's
as particular as an admiral about whom
he associates with"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
President Taft Will Aid.

The announcemcnt that President
Taft will not deal solely with political
topics during his Western trip, but will
discuss social questions. is interesting.
It insures diversity to his speeches and
will unquestionably stimulate the moral
sense Of the nation Particularly is it
gratifying to know that the President
will lend his aid TO the effort to secure
uniform marriage and divorce legisla-
non He is known to entertain en-
phatic views on this subject. and his
utterances will command weight
Substantial impetus can be given to
the movement also by the governors
who are to assemble in conference in
New Jersey Ii IS generally conceded
that a constitutional amendment con-
cerning marriage and divorce cannot be
obtained, and cooperation by the States
therefore remains as the only solution
Of the problem. Inasmuch as a number
Of the governors approve OF a uniform
law on the subject, il is possible that
an agreement will be reached whereby
the executives will submit the question
to their legislatures in their next mes
sages. Tentative legislation has already
been suggested by the uniform law
commission. and this may be the frame
work for the action of the States.
The work will, of course, take time,
but it can never be accomplished at
all unless some earnest and effective be
ginning is made President Taft's
speeches will undoubtedly contribute to
this end
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Holes I'm the Air.

From the New York Mail
1t has been proved. TO the satisfaction
Of the meteorologists. that there are real
ly holes in the air" as the aviators
claim. These holes are the centers of air
whirls, comparable with the hole in the
water in the center of a wash basin when
the water is circlIng around and escap-
ing at a vent at the bottom. The holes
in the air are not destitute Of air. but in
them the atmosphere Is much less dense
than 1t is on either side. and an Seroplane
which strikes one Of them finds much less
resistance or buoying power beneath It,
and will tend to drop at once.
Birds find these holes in the air, and
often drop perceptibly when they strike
them, but their swiftness of movement
and instructive adaptation to conditions
enables them to get out OF them quickly
and obtain a hold upon the more substan-
tial surrounding medium.
People who are contemplating going un
into the great deep OF the air in aero
planes would do well to study the phe-
nomena Of holes" before they do so.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
FIRST OHIO STEAMBOAT.
Eliza beth, Pa, to Build Replica for
Centennial Pageant.

From the Philadelphia INIblic Ledger.
II is announced that at Elizabeth, Pa,
on the MonongaheIa River, above Nc
KeespOrt. there has been launched re-
pliCa of the New Orleans. the first
steamboat 10 navigate the waters Of the
Ohio and the Mississippi. 1t is to head
the river pageant that will be held next
month TO commemorate the centenary
of steam navigation on our inland rivers
About a century ago a member OF the
American Philosophical Society, in
Philadelphia. benjamin H. Latrobe,
wrote to a learned colleague in Rotter-
dam that there was a sort OF mania"
prevalent in America for the propulsion
of vessels by steam engines, and that
While he had never heard OF a speedy
and agreeable voyage by this means,
there were not lacking persons who in
sisted that such navigation, even upon
the rapid waters of the Mississippi"
was entirely practicable
The New Orleans. called at first the
Enterprise. was built at Marietta and
sent TO Pittsburg to be provided with
engine and stern wheel of Robert Full
tons design. The little boat sof some
3oV tons burden cost $4,000 to build, and
left Pittsburg on its trial trip October
II, 1911. Thereafter for three years it
made regular trips between New Orleans
Gnd NatcheZ, until 1t was wrecked Up
TO the year 1917 there were twelve steam
boats introduced upon the ample current
of the Father OF Waters, their aggre-
gate carrying capacity being estimated
at 2,235 tons.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Germany and the Trusts.

A number of Wall street fnanciers,
after visit TO Germany. tell US that
they marvel at that Country's great pros
perity. They even draw 4 moral there
from, and advise our government and
political reformers to leave the trusts
alone" They tell us nothing new, how
ever, when they say that in Germany
the government helps business by doing
all IT can to encourage combinations
and organization of industry. This fact
our consuls have frequently reported.
Germany has not been slow to realize
that under modern conditions COM
mercial success depends upon efficiency
and economy; but these Wall street men
have brought home with them only a
superficial notion of what the German
government is doing. 1t is true that
Germany aids business by encouraging
combinations, but it is also true that
Germany very drastically regulates the
affairs of the trusts which she fosters.
There is no such thing in the German
policy as "let alone" In fact, the Ger
man idea spells Publicity" with the
largest kind of a capital "P" and places
all combinations under court of COM
merce, where merchants are obliged to
make their financial statements under
oath before being admitted to record
as legally authorized to engage in busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
LUXURY IN BANKERS TRAIN.
Every Whim TO BE Anticipated on
Trip to New Orleans.

From the New York Herah
Five special trains OF nine cars each,
which promise to be the most Injurious
and complete ever placed on rails in this
country, will carry about l.OOO bankers
OF this and other Eastern cities. with
their friends from New York to New
Orleans 10 attend the thIrty-sixth conven-
tion OF the American Bankers Associ-
alton in that city. November Is to IS
After adjournment the bankers will make
an inspection of the Panama Canal
Every want and within will be satisfied
on the trains. the cars for which are
now in the course OF construction at the
Pullman shops. The cars are of the
latest type. steel construction mahogany
interior finish. with electric lights Bar
Der chairs, maids and stenographers will
be in attendance. Arrangements have
been made to receive ticker reports. base
ball scores. and general news bulletins
en- route. There will be aeolian pianos
In the observation cars and viCtrolas in
the dining cars. There will also be a
telephone service. Bridge games, enter
talnments, banQuets, and concerts will
be features. Each passenger will be pro-
vlded with a laundry bag bearing his
name and stateroOm number.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Mr.. Hazen's Recommendations.

Surveyor Hazen has made some inter
esting and valuable recommendations
with respect to the creation of new
parks. He proposes that the sites OF
Forts Davis and Dupont be acquired for
park purposes. and also that Piney
Branch Valley be made into park, con-
Meeting Rock Creek Park with Georgia
avenue
With reference to the first recommen-
dation, while the section of the city in
which these forts are located cannot
be said to be in need of park facilities,
nevertheless. if the property is not now
or soon acquired, it probably will not be
available later on. The preservation of
these historic places is in itself suffi-
cient reason for their acquisition, now
that their loss is threatened by the up
building of the localities.
In regard to the Piney Branch project,
the valley from Rock Creek Park out
to Georgia avenue is peculiarly we'll
adapted for park and roadway treat
ment. Through a long section of it
now runs a concrete sewer conduit, but
that would have to be covered. no mat
ter to what use the property were put,
The banks Of the creek are beautifully
wooded, and, with little expense, the
whole tract could be turned into one OF
the most beautiful drives in the Dis
trict. On the other hand, 10 make it
useful for building purposes it would
be necessary TO do much expensive
filling.
If this opportunity be neglected. one
OF the most picturesque stretches of
natural scenery in the District will be
lost
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11

his partner in the foursome in which he
was playing was 81. If comparatively
unknown players can make the eighteen
holes in these figures, the real top
notchers ought to come in below 70
Apart from the interest in the contest,
there will be a general feeling among
sportsmen everywhere in favor of ac-
cording Mr.. Hilton a most generous re-
ception. The experience of Mr.. Travis
on the other side has not yet been for
gotten
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
Our ,NeiEhbor Is Jealous.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Plain Dealer, published in the
promising Ohio town located on Lake
Erie, which attracted some notice by get
ting into the United States census re-
turns last year. prints at the head Of Its
editorial column each day the following:
Cleveland, sixth city.
Baltimore does not bank on popula-
ton, putting quality above quantity.
After the fire of 1904 1t was so busy
building houses, stores, hotels, and fac
tories that II neglected the census re-
turns. So Cleveland managed to steal a
base on US and slip into sixth place. Bal
timore didn't mind that SO much, but II
she has to face that legend that has been
nailed up in the Plain Dealer. has TO
look at it every day for nine years, she
will be likely to take under her wing q
dozen or two of her fiourishing suburbs
and make Cleveland take down its sign.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
A TRUE AMERICAN BOY.
High school boy saves Lives by
Use of wireless.

Use of Wireless.
From the Philadelphia Press.
John Sheetz showed the American boy
at his best in the crows nest OF the
Lexington. lashed TO the main rigging.
using the wireless instrument he had
] learned as a boys sport to call succor
and save human life, as the steamer
drew nearer a lee shore and all on board
heard the surges threat and felt a dy-
ing deck beneath them.
This was the American boy as he is.
John SiIeetZ, of Pennsylvania stock and
birth. was and is in high school. II he
had been an English boy, his games, his
cricket, his fves. and his football would
have been all in all to him. A French
boy would have been yearning at his
years TO play the worst OF a mans part.
and, mistaken and misled. deemed 1t
coming manhood. A German boy would
have been swept and swamped by the
tireless book work for which the Ger
man school calls at the high school
stage.
But SheetZ was an American boy. He
had initiative He lOnged for the new.
He yearned for the unknown and un-
discovered He was handy with his
fingers He seized the last discovery.
He made his own rude instrument 10
begin with. He broke in from his at
tic on the wireless waves OF a whole
seaboard. as many another boy has
done. He seized his vacation as a
chance TO practice. He turned TO the
sea for sheer adventures sake and fate
gave IL to him with full hands.
This is the boy that every American
boy would wish TO be and most OF them
are in nature and spirit. The happy
fortune Of great peril put him in the
lands gaze and crowned him with a
high moment of supreme daring. The
hour called and the American boy was
there. as he has been since this land
began.
But there are. and let US be gladly
grateful for it. thousands and tens of
thousands like John Sheetz, breaking
out OF boyhood TO do mans work, to
grip invention and harness some new
lightning or the current days discovery,
to call TO the void and have an answer,
and when the wave and storm % life
play for human future and opportunity,
ready to take their share in the great
game, to call impossible odds and to
win.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
The Answer. of Events.

From the Los Angeles Express.
When the postal savings bank Of Los
Angeles begins business on September
Is It will be under the charge Of a
woman.
When the FIRST adaptation OF Los
Angeles public school building to use as
social center occurs on September IL
that important civic experiment will be
conducted under the direction OF a
woman.
But women. II is argued, ought not to
be allowed to vote-"they do not possess
sufheient intelligence" What is 10 be
said of the Intelligence that advances
that arguments
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
A "RARA AVIS" INDEED.
Jcrseyman Ran for office for Sole
Purpose of AbOIishinE 1t.


From the Baltimore sun
Last autumn Mr.. Robert A. Sibbald, OF
Bergen County, n. j.. was a candidate
for the office of register OF deeds, which
office pays a salary OF $500 a year. Mr.
S.bbald in his prediction addresses
claimed the office was an absolutely un-
necessary one and that IL he were elected
to it he would do all in his power to
abolish 1t. He was elected, and. strange
as it may seem TO politicians, he carried
out his prediction pledges literally
and in the early part of this month the
office of register of deeds was abolished
and the taxpayers saved $500 a year
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in a letter on the
subject says in part:
But the matter has a wider signifi-
cance. 1t illustrates Mr. Sibbalds de-
votiOn TO the interest and honor OF the
Democratic party. His was a local
pledge, but It was one OF the pledges
made to secure the votes OF the voters
Of Bergen County. J. was therefore in
Bergen one of the party's pledges Mr..
Sibbald has thus honored the party as
well as himself by his action and
achievement, and 1 think that II is not too
much to claim that h, and Mr.. Hinners
have in this matter shown to the voters
OF the county the real character and
purposes Of the Democratic party in this
new programme OF public service.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-11
A Hero in 0veralls.

When the Carmania was attempting
to make quick trip from Liverpool tc
New York, in order TO make up the
time lost by the strike in the former
city. something went wrong with one
of the turbines. There was a leak which
lnterfered with the progress OF the ship
1t was necessary TO repair il or else
tie Journey across the ocean would be
even slower than usual So volunteer
was called for 10 enter the turbine.
where the heat was at least 200 degrees.
A young engineer in overallS, thirty
two years old, with a wife and two
children, at once stepped forward Four
times he was lowered into the overheated
chamber. and three times he was pulled
out unconscious. The fourth effort was
successful. The leak was repaired, and
the vessel continued on her way. And
when the vessel entered Halifax for
more coal. the story was told. but the
young man absolutely refused to place
himself in the limelight of publicity.
Courage like this is manifested every
day. Sometimes we hear of it; more
frequently it passes unnoticed Such
incidents demonstrate, however, that we
are not all mollyooddles, that there is
an undaunted spirit of loyalty among
employees, and that the sense of duty is
not always measured by a weekly wage.
All honor 10 these men in overalls,
who are brave and devoted, and may
their compensation of recognition and
promotion be as swift as it is deserved.