davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

For the best saddle horses ia the
ciiAy call phone no. .. ". L. Trimbia.
Tia North second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

nle dance as oda FeIIouy hsII a.
morrow night ..,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

Ths PaeiRO MOathly's special Intsoduot.
DRY Omsr,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

less and that n woman, szospt In rare eases, shOdd submit to den.
Dr. Pfsrooss troaauane win ouro yon Rthe IN ire privacy e
your oWa hOms. Hs "Favcree Rrssorpion" kas osroA
AundrOdS Of fhOusanda. somS % hs@ the worst Of oases.
e h ts Ohy msdiuins of as kind that h he product Of q regularly 6ruduaeod
phyniman. The only one food enough that Gee makers dare 70 print lee every
Ingredient On lie outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. Il viii bear axamina-
ton. No alcohol and no habitforminf drues are kound IN Il. Homs unsorup.
uOus medicine dealers may oGsr you q subedtuNs Dont take L. Donst ndAs
with your health. Write % WOhd6 DispsusnFy Medical Assooadon, DR.. R.
" Pierce, President, Buaio, N. Y.-tako the adVice Foosivod and BE- well.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The Pacific Monthly, Of Portland,
Oregon, Is a beautifully illustrated
magazine which gives very full In
formation about the resources and OPP
portnnities Of the country lying West
Of the Rockies IL tells all about the
Government Reclamation Projects,
free government land and tells about
the districts adopted to fruit raising,
daiEylng, poultry raising, etc. II has
splendid stories by Jack London and
other noted authors.
The price is Sl,5O a year, but TO In
troduce IL we will send six month for
fifty eentsg This offer must be accept
ed on or before February l, 1911. Send
your name and address accopanied by
.afty cents In stamps and learn all
about Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly, Port
land, Oregon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

Last Saturday night Jesus Morales
and Camille Gonzales had a dispute,
and to show that he was In the right
Camilo ran his knife into Jesus near
the heart. The doctor says Jesus will
recover, and Judge McGTath sent
Camille to the county jail to await the
action Of the grand jury. He will
probably have to await the action Of
the next one, as Jesus was not able to
the session held at this term
Of court.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

WOmon who suffer with disorder peculiar % their
nsx should write 20 DR.. Pierce and recsivo Tree the
advice Of q physician Of over 20 pears. ezDerenoe
"a skilled and uuoeesufd epeciaiist h re diseases
Of women. Every letter Of ehis sort has the most
careful consideration and h regarded aa eaufodly
confidential. Many ssnsiivoly modest wOmen1N6tq
fully TO DR.. Pierce what they would ahrink from
eelin6 90 their local physician. The local physician
ts pretty sure 60 say that be cannot do anythin6
without 'san examinaeion." DR.. Pierce holds that
eheao disfasseiul sxaminaeinaa are hanaraiiy .nsad-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The Southern Pacific Is now selling
colonIsts tickets In the east. They
are particularly cheap tickets, to give
the eastern people who want to move
to the rest a chance to do so. These
are tai an advantage Of by many peo-
pie who have made preparations to
settle Ia the west, and by many more
people who intend TO settle Ia the
west, but have not picked out the
particular place where they want to
settle. Heretofore the tickets have
been through tickets, with no stop
over privileges. The company has
changed this, and nov give these peo-
pie stop over privileges at certain
points. among which are Lordsburg
and Deming, In New Mexico. A col
onist is now allowed five days at each
Of these places.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

Some more OF the weather which
has made New Mexico famous has
been the lot OF the New Msxicans the
past week. II Is mighty hne weather
to 90 to q fuueTal. There is hardly q
man in the territory but would like TO
enjoy this weather by attending the
funeral Of Senator Owen, Of Okla
homa, but the Liberal learns, with
sorrow, that the honorable gentleman
is enjoying the best Of health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

]. F. Horn, who had q place out on
the Animas which he worked for some
time, but who left II and went east
a year or so ago, returned this week,
and on his arrival wa arrested for
stealing ties from the Southern Pa
ci6c. Mr.. Horn does not deny having
the ties, but claims he bought them
from aSection boss, and paid him for
them. His wife, Or. Nellie Horn,
died a couple Of months ago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Office Hours: 7 q. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays: 7 m. to noon.

Long distance charges Is cents for
five minutes or less. Free TO phone
renters. Non renters using a custom
er's phone will pay the renter, and
the amount will be charged to the
renter on his monthly bill.
Keep receiver hung up. Ring of
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

LUNG
Pyramid Nne. rs
Aberdeen Mine, two long rings.
BOnney mine, 3 long 2 short.
Boyd. w. Fl 2 long 3 short.
Nelly BLY, mine, three long one short.
Roberts q Leahy store, Ilong 3short.
Scarborough, W. 4. l long l short.
Superior mine, three long.
Shakespeare M. Co l long 2 short,
Wells, j. L., two long n short.
IS mine, two long two short.
U Llne %
Aker, @. r., 5 Rugs.
Marble, w. H. two rings.
Muir, j. T., three long.
Stages, e. e., four rings.
Smith, w. A, 8 rings.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17

The New Mexico State Fair will be
held in Albuquerque this year. Octo-
Der Ola.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-17
WEsTERN Liberal.
LoRDsBURG. March. II, lell.
P~OsTOFpICB HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to 0 d. M.
Sundays, 8 to Q a, m, and long enough
TO wait on all applicants after the ar
rival Of Train No, !, II Il Is on time.
'0n Sundays postomces must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

II OCATION-W When we decided to engage in
the Suburban Real Estate business at Honolulu
IL the first thing considered was LOCATION.
We knew that good location assured success After
sizing up the city in its splendid position lying between
the mountains and the and extending from Mauna-
ua Waaae discovered that the business district
was the dividing line between the oriental sections and the best
residential sections We also discovered that the lands in the
lower levels and valleys distributed among stagnant pools
fields and other Objectionable conditions could not possibly
maintain its residential value and that the people
ary, later eastward from the humidity of
the lower levels the open air of the higher levels adjoining
the windward side where the climatic conditions enduring
and enevang 1t did take long decide that the
high and beautiful table land lying between Diamond Head
and Wamanao mountains known the Kaimuki district
the location wanted And having secured the location
proceeded quietly purchase all the best domestic land
could buy until finally secured control of nearly 1900 acres
including all the undeveoped property the Kamuk district
and large of land in the Paloo Valley and Palolo
Mountains With these valuable holdings and location we be-
gan doing business and have since been doing business proving
concluvey that Kaimuki is the location of all locations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
f V f L O P M F N T - In addition to location,
the EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT of our
property has been the principal cause of

property mas Deen the PfmCpal cause OF our success.
Success in any line of business follows where
value received given Instead of paying dividends have
been spending profits road building, clearing i'm
povements, tenacng etc. and result s. per of our
total sales has gone into development work 1t is this de-
vopment work that has brought the greatest part of the Ka
muki district from wilderness of antana Of the best
residential districts Honolulu Our experience the subur-
ban propaganda has convinced that pays develop and
improve the property you SELL We have spent nearly one
hundred thousand dollars at Kaimuk and expect spend
many thousand dollars for the very that know
every dollar spend enhances the value of property
and and gives the full benefit of their in
vestment
We consider the development of property surplus to
business Like the banker who accumuates surplus to
increase the assets of his bank do continually improve
property to increase its value Our development work has
increased the assessed valuations of the Kamuk district from
$633OOO on Jan. st 1905 to $I,7I7O00 on JAM st 1911
in addition estimated increase of about 100000 for the
year Of 9ll personal inspection will give you idea
of the value of wonderful development work and the reason
for phenomenal success in selling we'll located and de-
veIoped residential property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
Made-tO.Order weather,

When you hear your neighbor corr
plain again about the weather, call his
attention to the real facts-a series Of
elements that has passed before US
recently.
We had experienced prolonged dry
siege and some folks had begun to de-
spair OF the prospects OF winter wheat.
Then at last the dry period was
broken by q heavy, soggy snow aud
sleet, we'll mixed. It lay on the
ground before thawing nearly a week,
having time to soak in thoroughly.
Then after few warm days had en-
tirely dissolved the coating and sent
the moisture deep into the soil came
another spell Of cold weather, freezing
and closing up the surface, which had
the effect Of conserving the moisture
in the ground. thus giving It the OPP
portunity OF doing it's most good to
the wheat germs.
IL has been an ideal program OF
weather. OF course, there Is a chance
even yet for unfavorable conditions,
but since we have had such unusually
favorable elements 1t seems scarcely
fair to forget that and take the time
fearing what might happen. As a
rule, II the farmers will do their fun
share Of tilling and planting the Lord
will look out for the weather in this
middle-west country, which never gets
the extremes in winter or summer.
The concern now Is that the cold
weather may continue long enough to
save the buds from premature dsvel-
opment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
GOVERNOR CARROLLs VETO.


Des Moines Capital Governor CARROLL
has not only saved the state from the jeop-
ardy ana the expense Of fioundering under
law clearly unconstitutional, but he has
saved the republican party from calamity
as we'll
Sioux City Tribune: There is singular
lack OF familiarity with the constitution on
the part Of one who pretends such venera-
ton for IT, IN his statement that presi-
Dental electors have a constitutional right
to vote for the candidate OF their party"
1t Is rather presumptuous for a man so
ignorant as to make that statement 10 lee
ture legislators for their lack of respect
for the constitution
Pittsburg Dispatch: Des MOlnes dis
patch credits Governor Carroll with veto
ing a senatorial primary bill because he
feared II might result in the election OF
democratic senator. Yet this frank
avowal is no stronger than the other OPP
position TO popular election based on the
general grounds that the people might elect
8 senator OF any old party who would
not suit the interests,
Sioux City Journal: The reason that Gov
ernOF Carroll assigns for vetolng the Ore
BOn primary bin Is that It evades the fed p
eral constitution by virtually taking the
election Of United States senators away
from the legislature. The Oregon plan
does this, but so does our present method
OF eleoting presidents take the response
bility away from the electoral college,
where the constitution lodges Il. And so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
People Talked About

Adams county, Pennsylvania claims the
oldest active miller I'm the state. He Is
Charles Prosser Of Latiurer, and he was 50
years old last week. He owns a saw and
grist mill along Latimer creek and ne has
been operating the mill unaided for more
than sixty years
Louis Regis Rome. better known as
Rometts, an itinsrant newsboy and boot
black. who has just been elected 70 the
municipal council Of I.s Puy, France. haA
astOnished the citizens Of that place by his
work IN the council. He has already intro
duoed many new and better ideas IN the
matter Of municipal legislation.
Major General Daniel K. sickleH was
horn more than eighty-five years ago. He
learned the printers trade, studied law. was
a member Of congress longer than any
other person now living, lost leg at Get
tysburg, served as minister 10 spain, and
Is stiil in sufficiently good health 20 make
trip 10 Albany from his New York home
and address the assembly.
At the age Of 1876 years and undoubtedly
the oldest white woman In the world, Mrs.
Laura Kiiorease ia dying at the home OF
her daughter. a centensrian, a few miles
west OF Longyiew Tex. Mrs Kllcrease
Was born n North carloina when the
Revolutionary war broke out. and three
years later she saw George Washingtos,
She is the only living person wh9 has seen
General Washington.
A Pennsylvania representative has intro
duced bin 10 congress providing 1864
for the removal Of the bcdy Of general
Winfield Scott Hancock frop a Ee4i4stss
tomb In NerrlstoWn 10 Arlington eeTnstsfy
IN Washington. There has been local OBJ
lection 10 this IN the past, but none Il
likely 20 bo manifested now. The tomb
constructed by General Hanc0ck Is cruni-
bling and, nav that the generals brother
4 dead, the feeling h growing that Ar
lington Is tha place Tor his remains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
A Good Business Move.

A chartered ship Is TO leave Seattle
next month for Japan bearing q large
delegation OF business men from vari-
Gus American cities, going to return
the social call made upon us by a COM
pany OF distinguished japanese some
ltmonths ago. These American business
men propose to visit several OF the
important cities IN Japan, as well as
Hawaii and the Philippines, aud meet
and mingle with the Japanese at every
possible angle OF life; to tell them all
they can about the United States, learn
all they can about Japan and assure
them that Il is our desire TO maintain
most cordial relations with Japan and
its people under ali circumstances.
This excursion is good move. It
is a sensible step, In the FIRST place,
II returns courtesy for courtesy. and
Japan is a stickler for amenities.
Moreover, Japan will appreciate every
assurance It can get right now Of our
friendship, and We need ali the friend
ship We get from Japan. also all the
orders for American products. nniahed
aud raw. We have foolshly frittered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
GRNs AND ORGANS.


Doctor my back feels as u It were an
tied up In q knot "
Then there's something the matter with
your spinal cord.'-Chicago Tribune,
What was the cause Of the quarrel be-
tween the two tramps7"
zone found some money. the other tried
TO make him fork II over. and when he
refused knitted him. baltimore American.
Mr. Myles-Did you ask your wife to wear
enc Of those hobble skirts?
Mr.. Styles-Oh, no u looks as n she
had done II with her own will ond accord
Yonkers Statesman.
"And you are really settlement workersY''
interrograted the housewife as she handed
each of the wanderers a wedge OF pie.
man. with a low bow, I'VE work every set
Element We come to."-Chioago News.
so you've quit the club and gone in for
yes; I get down in time Cor lunch ana
then take IN the matinee. II Is Just as much
better standing with father, "-Washington
Herald
william" said a fond father. "hereafteT
YOU viii get up Just an hour earlier"
why, dad9" cried the Mortified hopeful,
STANDARD time isn't changed, is itf'
NO" replied the father but son time
is."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FEBRUARY, remarked MT. aafoWon0r, lq
about the most disagrseabie month % the
year"
ION account Of the weather. inquired
his wife, soilcitousiy.
mo" the advertisements are fun Of fur
coats and the windows are full OF spring
hats. star.
IT suppose the Muntoburns are 20 rich
that they can afford to wear anything they
take q fancy 70 IN the way Of diamonds"
Huh! They're so rich that they eau
wear cheap limitations Of diamonds and no.
body will suspect it."-Chicago Tribune.
Here am" said the returned wandsTer.
back with the fortune said would make,
and ready to pay the mortgage off the
farm"
EFF that amt hard luekl' exclaimed the
father "As times are gOin' now that mort
gage amt botherin' nobody. ia q heap
Tuther have seen you broke an ready TO do
regular work for Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
ADIOs TO THE LANDLORD.

Buffalo News.
ooodby, old pall We hate TO leave you
The curtains here are ours. amt they
you've been friend-a eorlSing friend 70
Aw' don't you sweep let him take up the
dirt
When we have asked for favors or repalrss
Cop out those shades; we'll need 'sm al
to trim;
You've granted them without laDdlaraiT
Those fixtures too--don't leave a thinG
for him! .a
For ali OF this we're grateful a. can b&.f
Don't overlook those mantieA. MyFea
deaFl fe
IT'S very rare. such amiabiiityi I'm,
Sneak out this bell and COP that ehan'
dalierl
And hence we hate 10 sever such q TIA
Wen take this shelf. although 'apNaa.
it's his.
And now we're off; goodby, cid Too
How empty, Myrt, our old apartment st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24
Question Of Exam se.,ion.

Talk Of an extra session Of congress
for the primary purpose OF forcing
through the reciprocity plan continues,
but only the president knows what his
intentions are. Certainly there is lit
tie hope now of completing the admin
istration's program. including action
on many most important measures,
such as reaDpOrtionment, tariff com
mission and the Japan treaty, by March
4. But the same chaotic conditions
that exist now might be repeated in ex-
ira session. The Alibuster, by which
action IL being deferred IN the closing
days OF this session, Il ls threatened.
would be continued in the next,
Added to other complications, the
incoming congress will present the
new factor OF changed political COM
plexiOn--a clear democratic majority
in the house and a materially dimin-
lshed republican majority in the SEN
ate. Yet in that contingency alone
would seem to lie some hope OF sue
cess for the Canadian reciprocity plan
In the next congress, II must be re-
membered that the democrats, despite
Champ clark's peculiar antics, have
favored this proposition, not for itself
bat as part OF their general desire to
remove al protective duties and that,
furthermore, they are bound by a
unanimous caucus pledge to vote for
Il. OF course, II would be easy for
the democrats TO declare that a caucus
decree made for this session would be
OF no effect for the next, especially
since Il seems 10 sit 90 lightly on their
leader, who, himself, proposed its
adoption.
10 congress adiourns without put
ting through his reciprocity plan, Pres
ident Taft may decide, after a careful
survey OF the ground, that he would
have nothing 20 Sain By salling sn e1-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24

Commenting on resolutions adopted
by the city council demanding the
abolition Of the water board, the
world-Herald. which has been the
constant defender and apologist Of
the board, "confesses" that 1t has be-
come fashionable" to hold the Water
board accountable for the present
deplorable condition" Il then goes
on in double-shotted outbursts to ex-
cuse the Water board from RESPONSE
bility for the fatal three-appraiseT
plan and to accuse the council for the
original misstep.
The World-Herald must think the
( people OF Omaha have very short
memories. for there are too many here
who can, n they will, recall just how
the Immediate and compulsory" pur-
chase bill was railroaded through the
legislature eight years ago and how II
made the Water board appointed by
the governor paramount over mayor
and council, and the latter in all
things pertaining to the water works
subject to the bidding of the Water
board. They can remember, too, how
The Bee protested vigorously and
vehemently against the election to
purchase under the contract as certain
to put the city at the mercy Of the
water company, while the World
Herald had no word OF criticism or
fault-Hnding, nor even a warning,
The Immediate and compulsory
bill was, as everyone knows, fathered
by the bellwether of the present Water
board, and no intelligent person can
read that bill without seeing that its
whole tenor, intent and purpose was
to proceed to buy the water works
under the purchase clause OF the con-
tract. The law goes into great detail
to reserve to the board the appoint
ment Of the appraiser, leaving II to
the council merely to confirm or re-
jeot, to invest the Water board with
authority to compel by mandamus the
water company to appoint it's APP
praiser and to make such suit take
precedence over all other cases on the
docket. The action of the council
eleeting to buy under the purchase
clause was part and parcel Of the
Immediate and compulsory" plan. II
was followed by no remonstrance from
the Water board, but, on the contrary
the thread was picked up at once by
the appointment OF the city's APP
prsiser, and from that moment the
die was cast,
Subsequent events and the judg-
ments aggregating nearly s7,0O0.00O
now confronting the taxpayers make
the discussion of the water works
problem in the editorial columns OF
The Bee eight years ago read almost
like inspired prophecy, The people
Of Omaha who are familiar with the
facts know where the blame for the
present deplorable condition" belongs
But that ia not now the issue, but
rather, How much longer is the situa.
ton to be permitted to drift under 8
Water board that has proved itself
helpless or incompetent?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-24

Reciprocity In the LiGht Of history.
KEARNEY. Neb. Feb. Alto the Edi-
tor Of The Bee: As the reciprocity act
seems to agitate tho president and lot
" statesmen IN the United states. as wen
as citizens Of Canada and America 7 think
II would be well for The Bee to set out
whore cur rights as Americans have been
given away to England by the old pro
slavery democrats in a treaty before the
rebellion. when they gave 10 England a
piece OF land $50 miles north and south and
from Canada proper to the Pacific, includ-
ing Vancouver island and all Of the agri.
cultural land In British North America
that Is worth anything. The old anti-re-
belliOn democrats did this to keep the
country from forming anu-slavery states
from this territory. England was sur
prised when our diplomats ceded this
splendid territory, but those old rebs knew
what they wanted. At about the same
period in history that same set OF demo-
Gratis deliberately picked a war with little
Mexico and took away from II an empire
Of land on our southwest border, wherein
to extend slavery. Slavery was the cause
OF the whole business. Can any one blame
Champ Clark for looking north with a
wistfu eve for a chance 20 wipe out the
mistakes or some OF them that his old
democratic friends made. He Is not the
only one who hopes 20 rectify some OF
their mistakes. Nearly the whole Ameri-
can people hope to and will get back the
empire of land on our northern border
that was wrongtully and dishonesty
osded to England by the old pro-siavery
democrats.
II was q glorious chance we lost right
after our war Of the rebellion when we
had million OF the best soldiers in the
world and q great navy and a splendid
cause, to take British North America from
England on account Of It's destroying our
commercial navy with the Alabama and
other English ships. We have never re-
built our commercial navy and have paid
foreigners billions OF dollars for carrying
our produce to foreign markets.
A. ]. sNoWDEN.