davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
COMMUNITIES ARE
URGED TO NAME
DELEGATES
Representation at National
Irrigation Congress in Chi
cago Next Month is of
Great Importance.


The bureau OF immigration has
sent 10 the mayor OF every lncoTpor.
ated town In New Mexico and to the
chairman OF each board OF county
commissioners. az well az 10 the sec.
retnries OF all commercial organixa.
tons IN tho state blanks for the APP
pointment OF delegates 10 the Nation
al irrigation congress-, which VIII
meet In Chicago Dec. 80. for a four
days session. Tho blanks have been
issued by the congress- for the con-
venience OF the various counties and
Il In urged that every officer and ot.
ficial body having the appointive pow.
or. name delegates nj once and for
ward officinl notice OF their selection
10 the secretary OF the congress-, La
Sale hotel. Chicago. Duplicate lists
should also he sent to the bureau OF
immigration. Albuquerque. 80 that
tho personnel OF the New Mexico
delegation may be known.
Col w s. Hopewcli. member OF
the national board OF o1ntros OF the
congress. returned TO Albuquerque
yesterday and has bognn active work
IN connection with the Immigration
1890. a.. tu.,~. - ,hn.nuchl,, r.nra
sa,,,s,iya sa,..rs,,cc rom ~. new
state nj Chicago
,,,,.,,r,.as.. ~ i.r..' ,anrosa,,ta, ion
=, ria ~, ,rasa . sats colone, Igo,e.
eli s,,,.,araav .,T,,,ts ,a r. ars,
,t,,a ne corg,caa mas aver sone 40
a. t,sa no nonnirtion car,er. ~
~. 60 i, ,,tll a,,r,c, !. ,,,.a,et.
.a,..sn.a -, ns,ionai in,e,cs, than
,,,.,..' t,,,,c.. lsa,s.rI.lI,. att, ,hls ~
~ - T., ,,,,i,s.,., anJ a. s,.,n,,nA.
NV s go, ,.a,,, ,sn,"h n ' aso ,y"n no
nas.,,,. 40 sarlya n,,,ch q, ~ nav,
no",,,S,,or ana new ,nyes,r,o,, wi',cn
III, nniid mi staI,
s,rha i,,,a., ~ tr,,i,,.a,,on has
,,la, .sery nossiti, means ., c,,,
~, a,,en,i,n IN mn, ,'an,,I,. 49, ,ets
ro,gve.s ,,nd an a. ,,,,.or,,,,c, a. T,
,,aans ~ a,srac,tn, at,en,lon Al No.,
49,. nianls a. ~. s,',o,r,,,,.','
- 1.,l,,,,.,.,.' h,.,.. ,...o,' -, AZ o,,,,.,
,,...',,. nrd ~, chstrmnn q, o,.,r,
I ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,i.,to,, a, -, Aacxico
! M, ti.ot,e bo,. la, -, -, \, al
e,,,, .,,,',ri',t c,,'i.. ..i.i.s - a. ~,
,,,1,.1 III ,an,e s.'i.,.,,s 81 ~ Il
,t, treated, i,ouoft..nc,, ma, INES,
as,,.,,,es he anooin,.d 81, onco IN,
-, ,,os, hn,i,,.. ~. ,,.,.,t,,i,e ,,q,,
NJ male a sneeisl eeor, hi nan,e me-,
\ vho xlll noinnil stt,nd he consr,.s.
.'Tbc SANTA n. an1 RncL Isinp,
railroads. have made ysry attraetiy,
rpfcs for ms .,nsrs.e ~. rat.
srcn, emma betw,an Alb,o,eron, nm,
IN paso n onlv sse M for ~ roun,
rim MIN roperors ro,urn umi,
me rn,e nom minis b.,ween ~
Vegas ana ua,on A. s5o Az ,or ~,
ronnd rim CHICAGO Viii he ver,
attractive city Al 80 the eonqress
one annual Iana s,,o0 h vpa,, w.a,
The national live s,ock exno.,tr,r
viii be n,anlne ana there wlll be nm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

crawsoFd--you sp0k. OF opening a
bank account In your wife's name In
order 60 teach her the value of money.
How did II turn out7
Crabshaw-she usrd 81 up 10 pny a
lot Of bills ! could have STAYED on
for six months.--I.ipplneott Maya
2ine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

inEton. tie was accompanied by
Colonel $. Parker. This delegate Go
the national legislative body u the
only man therein VINO II of actual
royal blood. being . member OF the
Hawaiian royal sasHily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

The rreEhNtefian indies VIII hold
a Thanksgiving tea ana homa-coek-
Ina sale Thursday afternoon AT tn"
home 81 Mr. Hayden, ere North Wal
ter street
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
TREADWELL TOPICS

Invitations are being sent out for a Valentine dance to be given at the Treadwell Club on Tuesday, Feb. l4th, by the assay office and surveyors force. It is understood that this event will surpass any other ever given in the Club, as the boys are throwing them selves to try and outshiue the last big dance given there The new Club or chestra has been engaged for the event and that means that the best of music will be provided.
 1t is understood that the cyanide plant will resume operations next Sun day.
 The train crews at Treadwell are cer- tainly not having any picnic this weather. Although the snow is deep they manage to keep the track clear from the Bullion to the sawmill.
 The foundry and machine shop bowl ing teams meet tonight and all rooters are expected to be on hand. The foun- dry boys are still in the lead by l5 pins over the assay office and score of 22OO pins tonight will almost give them a cinch on the money. The last game in the series to be played will be between the assay office and foundry, the two leaders, and no doubt will be noisy affair. w. Taylor is in the lead with the highest individual average of l59, and one of the Mexican team holds the highest individual score, 2O7.
 On Saturday evening about 5:3O the whistles announced that there was a fire. It proved to be in house near the Mexican boarding house, occupied by Slovenian family. The damage did not amount to very much. At the time the alarm was sent iu the wind was blowing a gale and it was fortunate that the fire was no worse.
 M.B. Archer will soon take position as night watchman in the store in the place of Capt. Keegan, who leaves to manage a cannery.
 It is rumored that certain young gentleman-prominent in sporting cir cles-win soon leave for the States and return with bride.
 The shoot the chutes at the tank is one of the best forms of amusement now at Treadwell.
 Why don't some of the fancy bowlers call the bluff of the captain of the cyanide bowling team about two man contest? Have they all got cold feet?
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

Here are the latest photograph rec ords: ''pm Looking for Nice Young Fellow Who Is Looking for d Nice Young Girl" Somebody Else" "Mili tary Life Two,Step, "Oh, You Dream, J "Don't Make Me Laugh, Bill," "Oh, That Moonlight Glide" "I Won't Be Back Till August" and "McCarry's Old Trombone" besides about 75 other brand new selections at Smiths Music Parlors.
 Seliua Bowling, the half breed girl whose mother, Mary Dewar, died on Jan. 9 from. the effects of poison, has confessed that she administered the deadly drug upon the advice of her father, Ed Bowling. This happened last week, and now the report is cur rent that Selina has made still further confessions of guilt, which includes still more people in the foul deed. The case is rather complicated and there seems to be no way of telling how far the girl has told the truth.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Notice of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the regis tration books of the City of Douglas for the year 1911, for the registration of voters, will be open at the office of the City Clerk on Thursday, February 3, 1911, and for sixty (6O) days thereafter. Each legal and qualified voter at the next municipal election to be held in this city on the first Tuesday in April next will, upon registering, be issued a certificate of registration.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Registration Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.
Blame the Man

4 woman goes out in a peek-a-boo waist A mans at the bottom of that; She is padded in spots, and in spots she is laced, mans at the bottom of that. Her eyes arc cast down when she goes any where, She has Hounces to burn and has rats in her
 hair, And she knows how to blush at an overbold stare, A mans at the bottom of that!
 Houston Post.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Congregational Church Notes

Liucolu's Day will be observed by an appropriate discourse on Abraham Lin coin, "The Man and the Message" at 8 o'clock.
 There will be an extra meeting of the Ladies' League, Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock, to plan for the work of the League for the coming six months.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Swedish Lutheran Church

The Ladies' Aid society will give a fishing social in the basement of the church next Friday evening, February 10th. A we'll supplied fish pond will be provided, and when tired of fishing, ice cream, coffee and other delicacies will appease the hunger and thirst of all. Everybody is cordially invited.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

Jensen, the Second street hardware man can supply you with pots, kettles and pans, and if you want to keep good and warm this winter try Jensen for a heating stove-say Colonial, made by the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at l: Sop. m. Evening worship at 500. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 500.
 Ladies' League meets every two weeks on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Sunday school room. The public cordially invited.
 GEORGE N. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

GsITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. F. L. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska,
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. ID. Services, Sundays at g D. m.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
MARY E. EDGERToN

Mary Elizabeth Brewer was born
April 9TH, 1881, in ST. Lawrence coun-
ty, n. Y. and died in Carbondale, Col
orado, April 20, 1911, making her stay
on earth so years, 81 days.
On the 18th of September, 1855, she
was united in marriage to Daniel G..
Edgerton in Madison, Ohio; in 1862
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton moved from
Ohio to Illinois, then to Colorado in
1878, making their home at Leadville
later coming to Carbondale.
To them We're born four children,
one daughter and three sons. Eleven
years ago, Louisa, the daughter. slip
ped away to the great beyond. Julius,
Hamln and Erwin are with their father
to mourn the loss of a companion and
mother, who was to them all the two
words, companion and mother, imply
Mrs. Edgerton became Christian
early in life and united with the
church. You who knew her know that
no sacrifice was too great, no task too
large. for her to attempt, that the
Christ whom she served may be hon
ored and His kingdom on earth al
vanced.
Like the Shunamite woman who was
so thoughtful for Elisha's comfort, she
had place in her home and welcome
in her heart for the man of God.
She was strong in her convictions,
bold to oppose the wrong, it was not
hard to learn her position in dealing
with the important things in life. She
was good neighbor, charitable to the
extreme, strong friend, lover and
keeper of the home.
child of a King, she stayel a long
time with us, but always young. Her
life was large and intense in its activ-
ities-and has not ceased. We will
long for her, but for no great while
She can not come back here to us
but we can go to her. She has passed
on before, but barely out of sight.
She is not dead-just sleeping.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
HORACE MANN
SECURES TROPHY
Demands and Gets Pen With
Which Speaker of House
Signs Tunnel Bill
VALUES IT VERY HIGHLY

Representative Horace Mann of Rifle
stole a march on the democratic mem
bers of the house yesterday afternoon.
He obtained the pen with which the
speaker of the house signed the Moffat
tunnel bill by some quick work, that
forestalled efforts of some of the dem
ocratic members from Denver who
were anxious to get the pen used to
sign this measure that means so much
for Colorado.
Representative Mann was seated
near the front of the house when
Speaker McLachlan began reading the
title of the tunnel bill. ''The speaker
is about to sign and will sign sad
McLachlan and Mann was standing be.
side the desk when the signature was
affixed to the bottom of the bill.
He made immediate and urgent re-
quest for the pen and the speaker
handed it to him. Representative
Proske of Denver was only few mo-
ments later but the republican mem
Der was on his way to his seat with the
pen which ne declares will be a valua-
BILE souvenir when trains are running
through the backbone of the continent
in the Moffat tunnel.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake Ave. and Ninth St.

Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, D. D.,
bishop, Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, rec
tor, Mr.. Theodore Rosenberg, lay read
er, Mrs ]. P Rittmayer. organist. Ar
thur Fordham, server. Rev. H. H.
Clement, rector Emmanuel church, Den
yer, visitor for the day.
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
10 a. m.-Sunday school and recently
organized adult Bible class taught by
the rector.
IL a. m.-Celebration of the HOLY
Communion and sermon by the Ri.
Rev. Benjamin Brewster, D. D., bishop
of western Colorado.
s. p. m.-Evensong and sermon by
Bishop Brewster. The beautiful anl
helpful rite of confirmation will be ad-
mnistered at this service.
Are you a stranger i'll the town; CT
without church home? Come and
worship with us. Simple, hearty sing
ing of God IS praises and cordial wei
come for all.
WALTON HALL DOGGETT.
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
LIVELY SCHOOL ELECTION

Down at Grand Valley last Monday
they "mixed it, little in the school
election, and during the hours the polls
were kept open votes were in lively
demand, There were two places to
fill on the board and for these two po-
sitioDs four citizens of the little town
offered themselves as candidates.
Political alignments were ignored
former factional disputes were forgot
ten and the lineup was little differ
ent from what it had ever been before
The holdover member of the
S. b. Wasson. as well as the
principal of the schools, G. NJ
Osborn, went down the line fol
County Commissioner James Brennan
and R. H. Keck, but when the final
count was made it was found that these
gentlemen had been defeated by Mark
Hurlburt and W. Fl. Pritchard, where
upon Principal Osborn and Mrs. Os.
born who has been employed as one
of the teachers in the school, at once
rendered their designations and stepped
down and out.
The Post has not been informed as
to whether or not the Osborns were q
direct issue in the fight of last Monday
hut Judging from their action, it is pre-
sumed they were.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
a1ENwooD SYRINGE COLORADO. SATURDAY MAY g. 1911

10 provision of the constitution en-
powered the federal government to
conserve the national resources" by
providing for continuing lumber sup
ply regulating the flow of streams AMI
preserving power sites from being
monopolized. He urged that the with
drawal of such large tracts of land,
said to be one-fifth of the entire area
of Colorado. was the denial of equality
with the older states which had been
allowed to exercise dominion over all
the territory within their boundaries
In concluding his decision, Justice
Lamar said:
1T appears the defendant turned
out his cattle under circumstances
showing he expected and intende 1
them to go upon the reserve to Craze
Under these facts the lower court prop
erly granted an injunction and the
Judgment was right on the merits Of
the case, wholly regardless of the ques-
tion as to whether the government had
enclosed its property. This makes it
unnecessary to consider how far the
United States is required to fence its
property, or other constitutional ques
tions involved.'
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
THE GOOD DOCTOR

Of all the servants of mankind, the
physician is apt to be the most abused.
We criticise him and pigeonhole his
bills. but at the first twinge we are
iangling his bell in alarm. Only few
days ago special train was dashiug
man, dreading blood poisoning. wanted
his own doctor. This, in a superlative
degree, is in the nature of the country
boy riding the plow horse to town at
gallop to gasp at the Doctors door:
"Pa's fell off the haystack and broke
his Leg The physician is the man
who must be ready always. Neither
minute hand nor hour hand describes
time when he is not on duty. If he
gets d-whole nights rest it is because
the community happens to be free from
aches and pains. He is the slave cf
telephone, night bell, door bell and
office bell.
After hard days work, another
man goes to bed with the sense of hav-
ing earned his rest; but the probabli
ties are that the physician will be
asked to respond to some ones beck
and call. He is altogether special
kind of person. His illusions are few
now and then he wears superior smile
forgive him. He has probably just
heard some remark which he knows to
be hypocritical. Again, his jokes are
likely to be bit technical and his
view of life materialstic. But if h.
has brand of idealism, you can put
your trust in it, for he has learned II
in hard school. He has faced the
worst, and can still believe the best.
If he has religion, it will be worth
while, for he has wrested it out of the
actual battles of good and evil in a life
seen at close range.
The lawyer we take into our conf
dence occasionally; the clergyman we
admit to our parlor and dining room;
but the doctor goes into bed IN
announced. If what he sees there SUI
prises him. he does not let it be known.
In the healing of bodies he has oppor
tunities for healing souls which could
never come to priest He is the lay
father confessor. regardless of creed.
He always fits in. He is a safe man on
committees; he can turn his hand tn
any public BUSINESS, and, if left alone,
discharges it creditably. He knows
more psychology in five minutes than
the philosopher in a week. yet he is
the least emotional of men
When the lawyer is in tears before
Jury, and the parson is pathetic from
his pulpit, the doctor is keeping his
nerve. The peculiar thing about him
is that while fighting his grim and
silent battle with death, without tho
applause of crowd. often without pay,
and sometimes without gratitude, he
seems superior to all these considera-
tions. He is responding to higher
sort Of noblesse oblige which is almost
unintelligib1e to the average man.
Somewhere. either in this world or the
next, he will reap his deserved reward.
The washington Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
''l Society i'r,i'S, II II
- s.rA., DESERT ENTRIES

decision of Importance to all per
sons interested in desert land entries
has just been handed down by Secre-
tary of Interior Walter Fisher. The
decision was made in the contests in
volving % desert entries in the Gree
ley-Poudre irrigation district in Weld
county and settles question which
has been much mooted: whether prom
issory or other kind of bankable notes
can validly be given in payment for
water rights under the desert land law.
The secretary of interior in his decision
holds that notes are legal tender in
payment for water rights under the
law and sustains in every point the
ruling of Register C. D. Ford of the
local land office, giving the entrymeu
a victory.
Register Ford and Receiver Hugh
Taylor heard the contests. Taylor de-
cided in favor of the contestants and
Ford ruled in favor of the entrymen
An appeal was taken to the commits
sioner of the general land office. The
assistant to whom it was referred sus-
tanned Register Ford. An appeal was
taken by the contestants from the as
sistant commissioner decision to the
secretary of the interior and yesterday
Register Ford received word he was
again sustained
After the Greeley -Poudre project is
completed. the % entries involved will
be very valuable and for that reason
the contestants spent much money in
lighting for the land.
Hearing of the contests began Oct
90, 1909. The entrymen had made ap.
plication for extension of time in prov.
sing up on their claims. The contes.
tants opposed granting them an exten.
sion of time and contended that they
had not complied with the law in ex.
penditures for water rights. They had
purchased the rights by giving notes.
The contestants declared that, under
the law. they should pay for these
rights in cash. Feb. 16, 1910, Regis
ter Ford and Receiver Taylor handed
down dissenting opinions after volum-
inors testimony had been taken day
by day since Oct. 20. 1909 Register
Ford held that the expenditures made
by entrymen in form of notes were
valid; that they had been made in
good faith; that the extension of time
asked for should be allowed and that
the contests should be dismissed.
Receiver Taylor held that, as far as
the law was concerned. the entrymer
had made no expenditures for water
rights, their notes not being valid ten
der under the law, and recommended
that the entries be cancelled. s. w
Proudfit, assistant commissioner of the
general land office. affirmed Mr.. Ford :
ruling Nov. 4. 1910. and recommended
the dismissal of the contests.
A great number of prominent land
attorneys appeared in the contests.
Ellen C. Witter, the only woman land
attorney in the state, was chief coun-
sci for the victorious entrymen.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-sermon by the pastor. Sub
iect. GA Lesson From the Melting
Snow'
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
8 D. m.-Musical night. A good
musical program. Subject of talk,
"The Old Hymn, abide With Me. ~
Note the, hour for the evening ser
vice
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the serviceS of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake Ave-, next to
the church.