davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
sKErCH or THE CLsNsMtN."
iIcrr J. the Famous story who~c Per-
fornmficr Draws sucis Crowds.

Here il In brief the story of "The
Ciansmnn." the celebrated White SUI
premacy play. revival OF which will
appear at tha Elks' opera house ON
December rs.
Tine iirsi act is laid IN front of the
home Of Dr. Cameron. a white sristo-
crnt, IN Piedmont. s. C., In 1897. The
scene IL alive with picturesque crowds
of typical southern town. among
which two parties are strongly defined.
tina. In, the carpotbaggers and their
negro tools who have set M a recon
struction government. and the SOUTH
ern whites who are deprived OF the
right 10 vote and are al the mercy OF
their former serfs. Or. Camtron's son
Ben has been nursed To health by "a
northern glrl. Elsie stoneman. and has
FALLEN In love with her. Austin stone
man. stern old radical allows Hen tu
marry Elsie. n the young man Will
take sides against his friends and
neighbors. Bon Cameron refuses. In
stead he tears down the proclamation
Of the Federal general commanding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

and animal products 81 s525.ooO. Gee.
There is continued activity IN the iron
trade which. ~ stated some weeks aEo
IN these advicee. has turned a corner
Tor the better. Tho demand has been
% inslntent for railroad equipment
that hrmer prices are already IN slght.
Much larger sales OF pig iron are re-
Ioftcd
In the foreign situation there n no
chaHEe. Minor signs ~ friction be-
tween European governments are still
apparent. hut the situation over there
n much more satisfactory than three
months ago when the Moroccan com.
piicRtion imposed such a serious
strain on financial circles. Forcigr
financial markets have shawn SONS
disapolntmcnt 40 the presidents mes.
sage on trusts and the disposition OF
c. nErcss 60 keep up H. attacks on
capital hut Europe IL very often APT
10 take such affairs more seriously
than they are considered here al honr'
oar legislators are awakening 60 the
fact tlnt the country u tired to death
OF political agitation and attacks on
business Conditions do not favor ans
additional serious decline In the mar
ket. There are no reasons for *.
trt mo movements Nv either direction
hut conditions favor a fluctuatinf
market within moderate limitations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
"FRIAR LANDS SHOULD
BE SOLD" GEN EDWARDS
Chief of isurcsu ~ iu-,iinr Affairs
Makes Recommendation In Annual
Report; Industrial Work Needs fsn-
cOurngcmcft.


Washington. Dec ii.-Declacing
that unless the Friar lands In the
Philippine Islands are speedily dispos-
ed OF they viii become n heavy finan-
cial drain on the Philippine govern.
ment General Clarence n. Edwards.
chief OF the bureau OF insural affairs.
IN his annunl report recommends that
those lands be sold, and In such areas
as the interests OF all concerned dc.
iaands.
After a committee OF congress be-
came divided as TO the legality vi SELF
INK the rriar lands IN larger areas
than authorized by law In the case
Of the public lands OF the Islands the
secretary OF war advised that no more
OF the lands be sold In the excess OF
the limits fixed FOR public lands
The CRYING need In the Philippines.
according TO the report, Is encourage.
ment to industrial development.
These lands when unoccupied," says
hte report ~ disposed OF. as suggest.
cd may to this extent afford some
such ENCOURAGEMENT TO capital with.
out In any way threatening exploita-
ton OF the islands fof tucFbencfit OF
American or other capitalists.
The Porto Rican Is now without any
national status as al individual. TRAY
cling abroad he Is man without a
country. both ASA practical and sen.
timental matter this mas been for
many years a cause OF political agiia-
ton and unrest 10 Porto Rico. ana IL
tho fundamental argument OF the
small portion Of FLANDERS found In OPP
position TO the government OF the
United States and It's policy.
A bill In congress as originally
drawn included n provision whereby
such Porto RicanA as desired them
might readily obtain the rights OF
United States citizenship without ex
pense or serious trouble. AS amended
IN committee aud ~ passed hy tbs
house OF representatives the bill pro
vidcd collective citizenship Tor al
Porto Rlgans. Other bills have been
introduced having the SAME object Ia
view, bur without reaching the stag,
OF nnal action Porto Rico hae beer
under the United States now for |;
years. The definite continuance O
united states control In The islant
has never been seriously QUESTION:,
there or elsewhere. AS matter o.
justice TO the Porto Ricap people, M
well as TO remove cause az poIitlca
Unrest, " Il much to he desired ina
In one form or another such Port,
fsicans M desire and mas be ragarde,
AZ entitled 10 Il should, by definite
congressional aciion, be admitted 1,
citizenship In the United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

wise. They set nice room. steam
heat. electric lighting. and bath for
ti.00. They can take their meals
wherever they choose"
Mrs. Welsh. who has lived here for
many YEARS. died last pleht 81 pneu-
monlB. She Was over seventy years
OF age. and wne the mother Of three
children. all marFled Her husband
was robbed and murdered IN his store
a, Vaughn several years ago and the
store was set on IRE and his body par
TALLY burned. che was q most est.
mable woman. and u IL with deep
grief that the community mourn her
death.
Mr.. McAiiister has been here all
winter looking after business inter.
esss. We l. In the transportation de-
pnrtment at Panama, and will soon
return to his duties. He speaks we'll
81 the great work being done there.
and while he Ia 10th to leave this land
OF sunshine and plenty ne II anxious
10 get back IN the grind nj Panama.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

71res eses forr; X 10 y ess short.
esfsR.; 3 ifsrf keastooa/sis A. e. Bakfnr
IbHv'r; about I snb mia 90 wafry. !
feaspo0sfsf SAT-.
slit three times, the -four, snit mud
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening. using lard or butter ior
shortening. Then mix 20 q very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter Il
ont. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape aud
roll lightly. Cut Ia ANAL shapes and
take on sheet or very shallow pan IN
n hot oven. In placing biscuits In the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
20 touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake. q
Have you seen the new K { Cooks noot'
nfinfui OF aptefixlug recipes that simply mast
b. s1e,cssiui evefy time IL the few simple dlte,-
tionn afr carefully followed, vou wosild gladly
pay 50 cfuts for this sslnshie isrnh vel W. 80
Ihie'sffff yser upon recefpt q The cuiofed cet-
tihcate lacked In every ft-crntcan 81 X { nnhin
,rrwdrr. lAouKs hFo. Co. Chicago. small
eans do not have Cooks BOOK ccrtihoates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

social equality and permitting the In
ter marriaRu Of blacks and whites.
In the second ace the Cameron
homestead " auctioned OF for unpaid
taxes and Elsie stoncman buys a IN.
The Camerons consult with General
Nathan Bedford Forrest. the great
Confederate cavalry commander. who
advises the organisation Of tho secret
ku Klux Khan. The weakllng whise
governor Of the state comes ON tho
scene ana starts handed proceed
ings arrcsting both the doctor ana
Ben.
The FIRST scene OF the third act
shows the garden OF the Cameron
place near sunset. Elsie learns that
hen N the leader OF the Ku Kiux, the
organization denounced BY her father.
ana the lovers part sorrowfully. Tho
scene ends with the alarm over the
absence % Little Flora. Ben's sister.
who has been having a birthday party.
and the finding OF her drowned body
Ia the river. "The clansman' mount
cd and armed. dash across the scene
at fun Rallop to help the Camerons. "
possible. discover and punish little
Flora'a murderer. In the next scene
these highly ghostly horscmen assem-
Bile az midnight IN their mountain
cave. who're they perform their weird
rites and after extorting hypnotic
confession from the murderer SEN
| tence him to death.
The last act OF "The Ciansman''
takes place In the library OF slias
Lynch. the muiatto iiuetenant- gever-
nor of the state. Lynch has forced the
governor. william Pitt shrimp to dci-
cgato his authority TO him, aud with
Austin Stoneman out OF the way he
causes Ben Cameron Co be condemnci
to be shot by drumhead court martial,
Then Elsie Stoneman. who has refused
TO testify against Bon and has ayowed
her love for him. begs Lynch TO save
the Doy. With ingenuity he says ne
viii do 80 only on condition that she
marry him u.ynchl. The Eiri faints.
Returning. Austin Stoneman enters
ana learns OF L.xneh's proposal. Mad
dened. he tries first TO XIII tnc muiatto
ANA then himself. Lynch sends FOR
negro chaplain 10 perform the mar
ringe ceremony. AZ this moment tho
ku Nlux burst In the door and hcaded
By Ben Cameron. whom they have res
cued from the military. get the drop
ON Silas Lynch and save the old msn
Rnd his daughter. Elsie falling into
Bon CamerOn's arms. Stoneman ro-
penis of his effort 70 convert the
south into a Hayti or santa Domingo
and goes back 10 Washington 20 undo
tae terrible mischief he has wrought.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
WATER USERS CONFER
WITH u. 8. OFFICIALS

Roswell, ". NJ. Dec. i2.--sixteen
directors and shareholders Of the Rio
Hondo Reservoir water Users associ-
alton met az the Commercial club sat
urday afternoon at $50 for a confer
ence with Representatives of the
United statea reclamation service. The
engineers arrived this morning. IN the
party being w. NJ. Reed OF nj Paao.
district engineer. and Luis G. Hill ~
Phoenix. supervising engineer. With
them on this trip but not connected
with this proposition is y. Teichman,
OF ~ Paso. designing engineer. After
consultation with the local water users
the engineers win make report and
recommc neaiions 20 the department Of
tho interior. IN reference 20 the build
ing Of the is-mlle canal from the
Diamond A ranch 10 the first head
gate of the project.
The meeting Saturday afternoon
firrt discussed the matter OF the adj
judicatinn Of the water rights on the
upper Hondo. In this II was decided
that the best thing 10 do n 90 brinp
suit against all tho water users on ths
upper river and then % get by peace
able negotiation. ali parties 20 u.s.
caution In conserving tho water. This
would contribute more water 10 ths
| proposed eemcntod canal.
The enEineers suggested that IN,
project. excluding the reservoir. b'
opened In a rental basis. after IN,
building OF the cemcntcd canal an,
that this canal extend down to tn,
lowest head-gate; that the reservoir
be cut out OF the project u II wal
found 10 be unnecessary and that I'M
money paid IN as rental fees be ap
Piled on the cost OF the canal and lat
erals and that the cost OF the reser
voir bo taken out OF consideration Il
the deal This suggestion proved pop
ular with all directors who expresse,
themselves.
The meeting closed with a feeiinl
ON the part OF thpwatrr users tina
the money for the building OF tn
cemented canal viii soon be forth
coming and that the work viii b.
started without much delay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
GOES HUNTING
New York Statesman Is En-
joying Outing at Carlsbad
News Notes of Pecos Val.
ley City.

Especial csrrexpenacsee Co ehc Hessidt
Carlsbad. n. M.. Dec. i2.--Ex-Gov-
ernor Woodruff OF New York has been
out In the Guadaioupe mountains
huntalns bunting. He was accompan-
I'D by Captain V. y, Bnihc, and Mr..
ezra Hartshorn. They went out in
the approved new style OF hunting In
an automobile. II they had any great
success they have kept ID n secret and
We can only wish that they are feast
Ing on black tail deer. mountain sheep
and bear meat.
John Bolton. the postmaster Of this
place has served four year, tonight
here IN tina; he have the place for
lie. lie has message from Con-
gresham Andrews that hts appoint.
Eicnt for four years more has been
made.
Engineer Reed Of the reclamation
service IL here with other engineers
of the service. They are going over
the whole project very carefully and
viii make some very advantageous
recommendation for the bensfig 81
the water users AIR. Reed has almost
grown up in this valley and obtained
his position by his own efforts and
worth. He reports everything In good
SHAPE on the Elephant Butte dam anc
thinks they will get through severa
years before the time limit. we have
a steam heating plant" said Mr. Reed
that heats ninety rooms The cost o
this was only $4,000 and We get Goa
for % per ton. One man attends I,
the heating In addition to his othel
duties We are prepared 10 take care
OF an VINO come ON business or other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
SENTIMENT Is BEARIsH
FOR THE TIME BEING

New York. Dec. is.-.ffor the tima
being the sentiment OF the stree, has
turned beatisa ma prices generally
have recodsd. largely due 70 recent
extensive prpht-taklng and bear at
lacks The unfavorabie feature which
led this movement was the collapse
la The Wabash shares, the worst Of
which nas probably been seen now that
plans are under way fer the rsorgani-
zati0n of the Wabash Railroad COM
pany. The opening OF congress nat
uraliy Induces more or Less hesitation.
This wa not 80 much due to any dis
couraslng features as 10 the absence OF
stimulating developments. The pres.
ident'H various messages contained
nothing new. simply reiterating his
well known position on public ques-
lions. A great deal or interest centers
about the report OF the Hadley rail.
road commission, which Il IL h0ped
VIII be- thoroughly conservative and
ensirely free OF disturbing nugsoatlons
" cneasiness exists anywhere Il IA
regarding tn altitude OF congress. In
an probability this being n preaidcn.
tial year there wiz be supnrahund
anco of political fireworks. Many rad.
icai and threatening measures will
very probably be Introduced purei,
for political cnect. Timid souls, ol
course. viii trembie. The maIoris,
IN The house represents one side IN
politics ana the senate the other slide.
40 that reasonable adjustment can b.
expected through President Taft. VIII,
has opinions Of his own upon the
Questions Of the day; also abundant
courage 10 veto any radical or De.
stEuetlve legislation. Therefore, II h
unnecessary 70 BE unduly alarmed a,
60 what congress really win 40. Fal
more harm Il likely 10 como from
Whit congress win not do. There 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
WHO WANTS JOB OF
DIGGING UP DYNAMITE I
tRoswen Morning Newrl

tkoaWell Morning NcWFl
Who wants 10 iiE up The elshty-five
pounds OF dynamite buried out at
seventh aud Leaf
To ana out was why a called meet
ing of the city council was held FRI
DAY morning. and nothing definite was
settled about II ana " there should
happen 60 come up n thunderstorm or
earthquake tonight the town would
awaken with a loud jar under them
out In that section where the high
explosive II buried.
Upon Invitation Of Mayor veal ana
the city council few weeks ago the
pu Pont people sent their expert rep
rcseniatiVes down this way TO- make
some free demonstrations. and az the
city wanted bend IN the river
Strengthened they consented TO make
their city demonstration at the point
above mentioned without any expense
10 the city. After the series had been
SET Thursday. property owners down
that way kicked and the Du pont ex-
perts were ordered not TO proceed.
Al the meeting Friday morning
Roland Harwell. the repre- sentative OF
the Du Pont people. showed the cts
council what an expense his company
had been put to, aud the injustice they
had created by refusing the demon.
stration.
Alderman George l.. WHY'S presided
NJ the meeting % the council upoT
suggestion OF the council he appointed
Alderman ]. q. Cummins, J. c. Davii
anu w. A. Bryant IA COMMITTEES viii
power to net In the matter. This com
mittee viii make survey of tbs
grounds and the surrounding terri
tory this morning aud the demonstra
tlona may b, made this Afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. casarrh IL blood or con-
stltutional disease. and IN order tc
cure Il you must take internal REM
edics. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken
Internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catnrrh Cure il not a quack medi-
cine. II was prescribed by one 81
the best physicians In this country
for years and h REGULAR prescrip-
tlon. II Il composed OF the best
t0nics known. combined with the hest
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com.
bination OF the two Ingredients n
what produces such wonderful results
In curing eatarrh. send for tes,i-
months free.
F.J. CHENEY a Co. Props.
Toledo. q,
Sold by druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12

ranging ~ vide as 5000. All the ma
terial Tor II comes from the Culebra
cut.
IAN together. n Ia quite an under
taking"
Mr.. Scruggs viii remain In the city
for some time. calling on friends. and
renewing old aequaintances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-12
EvERYoNE smoul.p SIZE lr.

The Lion and the Mouse" IL 80
faithful picture Of domestic life In
certain circles that u ranks as tho
one truly great American drama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-30
MARION COUNTY AUTHOR.

The title "RecolleCtions from 1910
to 1907" while 1t shows the scope OF
a wonderful memory doesn't do the
Judge full justice. With all due re-
spect 10 the author the title is not
felicitous. The reader is not specially
interested in the chronological Sc.
quence OF the evnts narrated as he Is
in the ability OF the writer to Judge hui
man nature. For instance he said OF
General Golf that his wealth never
seemed to affect him. Goff was born
with a gold spoon in his mouth. He
never knew a want that could be hlled
with money. He had lots OF money
when he was born and has had lots OF
it ever since. He bought some farms
cheap and they had thousands OF bar
rels Of oil under them. These added
to COTS already rich Golfers. But II
never changed Colts nature. He new.
er rode around in mortgaged benzine
buggies that spelled "gotrox" In eV'
cry explosion Of the gas engine under
our noses, filling the air with stink,
and making us poor pedestrians beat
hasty retreat to the sidewalk anu
wonder wot-the- HI next. =
COTS gold never impaired his VI
slons of state-craft nor benumbed his
judicial mind. And when he sits on
Uncle Sans judicial throne with the
ermine of authority hanging from his
shoulders he doesn't lose his dignity
and bend forward to listen with a
most cunning and rapacious ear to the
clink of unanimous box even II cor.
poratlon does have to lose q few ultra
wires dollars. In the name of justice,
equity and good conscience the poor
devil gets what's coming to him, Ills
sheer nature keeps Golf in the path OF
judicial rectltude. He views and de-
sides cases with the cold neutrality
Of all impartial judge.
The book Is on sale at Mayor Mar
tins book stand.
Little observations like these make
McDougal's recollections very strong
And is especially interesting 10 Ma
rton county folks because 1t deals
with characters and people we are all
familiar with. 1t should meet with a
more hearty approval than 1t has and
not reflect on the GOODNESS of the peo'
pie az there is any on Judge McDou'
gals native soll-Muin county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-30
SAGE FOR DARKENING THE.
HAIR.

There Is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color
OF the hair. Our greakgrandmo Tiers
Kept their locks soft, dark and glossy
BY using a sage tea" Whenever
their hair fell out or took on a dull,
faded or streaked appearance, they
made a brew OF sage leaves and ap-
plied It to their hair with wonderful
" beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
80 the old-time, tiresome method Of
eathefing the .l1erbs and tttaldng the
brew. This is done by sktllful chemA
lists better than we could do 1t our
selves, and all we nave to do Is to cal
for the ready-made product Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy con-
tanning sage in the proper strength,
with the addition ofsslHphuf, another
old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturers soE this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded II 1t fails TODD exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
al! DrHt gists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-30
PersonaIs.

Mrs. Little and Miss Pearl Hawkins
of Colfax, spent yesterday in this city
Miss Edith Satterfield is visiting
relatives at Fairchance, Pa.
Miss nellie Cox has returned from
Morgantown, where she spent severa
days.
Miss Grace Robinson is nursing Mrs
Watson on Rhea Terrace.
Rev. L. B. Bowers attended the Ep
worth League convention at Grafton
today.
Mrs. Lutte Brown, of Diamond
street, has spent the past few days In
Harrison county the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Elliott.
Miss Mani, of Kingwood, and Mrs
Steele, of Grafton, were here last
evening for the annual commence
;ment :eercises at the Miners hospt
tai.
Miss Esther Toothman, who under
went an operation at Cooks hospital
continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BinniX are
moving from the Mason property on
the Speedway to the Lowe property
on Morgantown avenue.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson and daughter,
Hilda, left yesterday for their home
at Wayside, Kan, after a few days
visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Cheno'
Weth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-30


Marriage licenses were yesterday Is
sued by the clerk of the county court
as follows:
John A. Clark, Jr., %, and Annette
Murphy, 20. both of Fairmont. William
Murphy, father of the girl, gave his
consent In writing.
steve Petrsvlch, 20, and Mary
shovavie, widow, 81, both of Montana
Ola B. Kerns, 20, Of shelbana, Ind
and Georgia Baker stager, widow, 2S
of Fairmont.
Administrator Appointed.
Henry B. Morgan was yesterday ap
pointed administrator Of the personal
estate OF the late Latham w. Tenant
Bond of $500 given.
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday received al
the Office of the clerk Of the county
court for recording as follows:
Maldon NJ. Lesson and wife to John
W. Morgan, parcel Of. land in Sat
terrified addition to the city OF FAR
mont. Consideration, $500.
Frank Ridgley and wife to Edward
Thompson, a parcel OF land in the
Ridgley addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $275.
Sabina E. Ornduff and husband to A
NJ. Glover the oil and gas rights for
a parcel OF land on Buffalo creek In
Lincoln district. Consideration, $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-30
LAWYER SAVES CLIENT.

NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, June
SO.-The most dramatic scene ever en-;
acted in the Hancock county courts
was that witnessed yesterday during
the trial of Thos. Marsden, of East
Liverpool, Ohio, tried for the, murder
of John FIesch, Of Chester. Marsden
was defended by Blaine Cochrane, Of
East Liverpool, and when arguing his
case before the jury he became i'm
mensely dramatic, and enacted the
scene of a probable murder which
caused every Juror to weep. When
he completed his argument he sank to
a chair exhausted. The court room
was filed and the young lawyer was
complimented by the Hancock county
bar. The jury was out thirty min.
'utes and brought a verdict OF acquit-
tai, even to the surprise OF Gochrane,
who, 1t is said, expected manslaughter,