davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
NEW MEXICO HOLDS
LARGEST SHARE OF
INTEREST IN
TOUR
Raymond and Whitcomb Com.
pany Will Conduct Trail
to Sunset" in Automobiles
Plotted by Westgard.
BOOKLET DESCRIBES
SCENIC WONDERS


Du october 2nd. There VIII leave
N.t York. "a mo.t novel trJus.ron-
..., ,.,.. ....
"'. %, '' ''"' qua plan 'h'' Mas
not uItu,rto boon attempted. F.r,y
p.'u., boz t.n -,y.u-passcuger cars
u.II mak. tb. ,rip which from start
foo m.-U N"' cover fully 5000 m 1os--
rum N.W NYgk Goo l.u- Nug ios
TH, route chosen ior uIr coast tn
,pu. tru les thut Known u.s. Tho Il,N
tp sunset uiupaN sor,,,,d Het all
b.. go, noted lutUmonljst lII rbln-
au|,r NJ s. e! W.-tslrd
.H. promoter itN, 900, u.su.tt1rc
art .1up. rIti1u oi ihe Nm.o,1h Nu-
inupuIIe ...rliion ana tH .u rUl.iaI
f.. .srnttttu Nj W,upart VIII p.-
boot tl. u.4r Having driven over this
rpuu tViu. witpl the ast cight
months. u, uur is better equipped
thHu hr Co.. load such pn expedition
a sl'u., 90 the map wIIl show the
.lrr Hith which thr rp1to haas been
Il.l uuf each daNs run md the over
might stops being planned iu advance.
Tnr d.H -.,m. Go %, variation from
tH. ..u.ru run 90 tran. continental
f.u.s. u ub1t comfort and V rout"
of uuuul Interest have hrrn CON
sld.rrd ,hoy, speed Tn, DAYS runs
5000 Htotl .. ir. than 200 mil'- and
', .r, SUNDAY s scheduled as dpy pf
t,.i
'..II urt.tutiuU NiII hr itkcu q"
u.,Id. Helnst 5ar.r.t accidents and
d'EN Tn. party VIII boz HccompNn-
..d hv iu'ud motor truck equip
pea with -VHr. pnr's extra tires
un,.. ,t.' 800 rhWsr of un expert
W Mui,au Th, trf'k which viii
Do. highly s'arrd and rHpahir "t good
speed viii curry pHri uI tIr hand h1e-
u'f. 500 us mot 90 oVrr"r"Wd th' cars
HItH ugrnED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
WILLARD CELEBRATES
STATEHOOD WITH DANCE
Interesting Program prcccdes HALL:
Nmriionn iiags ana Red lire Nn-
n"uncr Thai II~tancin valley u nu
the dob
,Sprrlni corr..poad.nc. 60 the u.,,,a,

NU.u'. y Nj. Aug sN.H-Iue hir-
"'s. ta, best and tho most largely
attended celebration held loo this town
i"i many e. day was the roueing state
E"od jplIu,atIuu saturday night at
H.rnlon- han
American Nags and rod. white and
hlu" nu1ilng We're used prutus,ly 90
decorate the hail and red IRE burn
'd IN front ~ thc building.
The program began promptly az
hair after eight O'Clock with "A selec-
ton hy On, quart,ttc. entitled. "Ncw
Mexico Mrs George Alter PLAYED
tho toc"mr. nimcn' and the singers
"'r, Mrs. Nargarct DaIce. Mrs Tony
stanton, WILDER DuRlayy ana Hugh
Swisher Attorney y r. Jennings
th,n delivered the welcome address.
Fred chavez acting a. Interpreter
Mr uullaNvs solo. LA Screuata. "
followed. ana received much applause
Mrs Margrct Dalics'. sNcct soprano
voice WIS ncyrr heard To- better at,
vantage than u her number Meet
Me in bryamidnd Tlis was sung
hy especial request Jimmie chavez.
who for -IN Years has h.,n n Wash
ing'ou. -. g., with Delegate Andrews.
working for statehood. sppk, briefly.
telling OF the persistent and untring
efforts of tho delegate for tho admit.
TINS of NcN Mexico into tho union
br y Cheney sans splendidly e
patriotic song suitable 90 the occn.
sion. entitled, Sew Mexico" Mrs.
Ioly Stuntou's initial appearance be-
tore Willard audience as y solo
singer was eagerly anticipated. Tho
petite, pretty little Albuquerque lady
sang and played hcr way straight In
to the hearts of her audience. Her
first colo, 'la Golondrna.' sang 10
h,r own accompaniment was cnthus.
iasucal'y ,ucorcd. and she Erariously
responded with LA pnloma Mr..
Duu1Ns second number, "Tcnncs-
soc" with qu1rtctte chorus was fine
George Alter sang AN Ask Is Love"
and this completed tho program
With Mrs stanton 40 the piano ana
Frank chavez OF Esnncin with his
violin, IA, dancing began with for
nal grand march The program in
Guided sixteen numbers.
Many people from tho nclghboring
TOWNS were noted In the crowd,
among thcm being \. ~ Hilton. the
well known merchant of san Antonio,
y NJ From Eslanclb there WIS n
delegation some twenty strong. incua-
ing Mrsers Hnd Mechanics Monte
ioodiu. Travis, FRANK chavez zoe
Petersen, sam Jensen. caldwell. Sy
Evans johnson Barney Forllng,r.
Dixie Howell ana Mr. ana Mrs. Bai-
mum, aud Miss Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
Tphu Hnvhptt aud Nrg I4utI.v ,,t.,..
/ representing tho OYanc town. Mr.
rnd Mrs Cody Custer ana Mrs Dick
Crver of llolcn were also among the
visitors, ana Mrs. curtis of ~ sum
ner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

M,cDg. located the northern end
oft Salton scu. &c. f"ut below sea Lowell.
ana skirt- tl, bias. pf th. San Ju-
yuto mountain rams, climbing 90
gradual grad, Df tu, san Gurpiouo
p.ss to Beaumont thence ou bcutI-
ul houl,y1rd- puaf 1rJur, groves aud
palms 100 Riverside ana I..s Angeles.
"Thr Trul e. sunset has been lD.
,umplishrd.
The tour viii 20. W1lr m ten 1911
sp,cu- pa-s,uE,r GJriuid touring ears.
and conducted uF tu" RAYMOND a.
Waitromh compan, ot Sew York on
tn" novel plan which the, have iu-
lugurat,l this summer 'u their auto-
mubt. tours Goo lh. whit. mountain.
n1molN the cost provides for every
expense.
Automobiles Iu not caro- Zoo incur
thr expense "t shipping back their
cars. and OF t1. v,ur Hud tear entail
od ON long tour. 1. Noll a- jb"s"
vino dp uu' own ml.nIucs. can take
This opportunity 900 moA, tur trans.
continental fuur,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
MICHIGAN REGRETS
ATTORNEYS LOSS
But Deming is Glad to Wei
come Distinguished Lawyer;
Another Story of the Call
of the West Comes True.
suuft ssu AZ sENtt
AsIHh A. AUtOaOmLC AsSOCtN TON
-lsta s's-- -stsa

Clipping which the pomug
Graphs. has from ,Hc ub,.u. M.u-
gar Herald. is reproduced herewith.
Hs DO TOLLS again tho etor, & Je ri.
OF 90, West Goo ,Nr yluug uHu .u, Co.,.
cast.
Tho decision uI John g. Watson 60
lrHy" Michigan and make hts NOM. u
t1, rapidly developing stJtc uf Sow
N'N.eo viii b.. greatly r,g,.t.eJ uN
1ls i'r" ,.t"'r OF friends NOT .u.v u
lthoca ana hls ola homo ai Hr Soon.
Ridge, nu Throughout 90, .puI.ry.
The congressional district ana the
state.
Mr. Watson .s q growing attorney
.i uuusJui pruWro. ~ ls -pt. muddy
equipped for h.s profession. ju'd
hy nature with q hrru and acpulsitiye
mind. his natural facilities hay, been
trained and developed hy ml lU-
rf'iN course at IN. University oft AGgh-
iltu. the study OF his chosen profess
Sion Jt Washington n. g.. and several
years experience H- % member of the
firm OF stone Il Watson
As q student hc distinguished him.
self FOR thoroughncss, os a student of
tho law. be- stood az tho head of his
class, as Young practitioner De- has
rapidly risen iu tho estimation of the
entire fraternity uu,i he ranks we'll
up toward the front.
Politically ne has gained wide ace
quHintanre with tho leading men of
ia" nation while serving four y,drs
Iat Washington as private secretary ~
Congressman Darrdgh HiH popular
ny locally has been fully attcstrd by
his being twice elected register of
deeds of Gtatiot county.
Hio is one OF the young mcH who
give strength, character and influence
10 community
Mr. Wutsou's decision To- remove
about sept. nber O. To- Drmiug. So.
M'N''o. is therefore greatly rral o.
t'd il. has formed ptrtuorsh %
win Attorney Ralph g.. ELS, son of
state Commissioner uf Highways ~,
Nh Ely has br,u for several l,ara
n N"N Mexico
bcWinp Is town or considerable
Importance. in th" polrt of % great
well irrigated district has. jlrcc rail
/ roads and rs growing rapidly Mr
| Watson has Just returned from triu
! 90 b,miug His Investigation was %.
h"uuughN satisfactory tblt %, do.
,idcl 90 cIuar asp his affairs her, and
/ ''aN" for his new home about Sep
t'mh'r ].
The Herald expects Go hear of Mr.
| Watson as prominent f1riur I'm the
DEVELOPMENT of the newest state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
NEW PHYSICIAN FOR
DEFINING
Dr. George D. Carter Of Chi.
huahua. Mexico. Is Admit.
ted TO Practice ~ New
Mexico.
,srerIal ontre.nnnaenre 90 the ncrnIhl

'~pr''"' "'''''''""""'" '" we "''"'"'
I''.''"- Mt N'r
Known u -Hu p..H. l 3D. THROWN ".
-, co.,. r.Na. and T. o. Murr1u "'
iuuHm Nl.N a'. U.h|ur over
th, u.uus .HUH.r ".'u N .i.N 20"
.".ltue Hrr'
rral y b. ~Iru. o' tNr ur.hIn
i..I Iud electrical .ua.u.t,ut depart.
W,Ht ut tnr \," N.,.. NHH.Ituru.
.uIl'.. no M'Iiu PAU. $500. u town
10 '.H dI.H I.' "'.t
ur George D.. Carter OFF chihuahua.
Mexico. ."iWrIH 800 Nnau'u Nuie u
90 rua. $500. Iu toau u,.. -fuuH. .u
us Nuh south from santa De-. .U'f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28


~ You want a stylish horse and
buggy, see w. L. Trlmble ll3 North
Second ST. Phone No. D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28
ALFALFA STAFF Of
LIFE HENCEFORTH
Alfalfa Cafe, Built Of Alfalfa
Bales, Serve Alfalfa Menu:
Sleep on Alfalfa Mattress /;
Dream of Alfalfa Fortunes.

Roswell y NJ. Nur .s ono uf
ia" unique features ot the Roswell
products exposition. street mr and
carnival viii be- the alfalfa cafe now
in preparation hy W \ Bryant and
j. Porter Jones
vt This plouo VIII Doe sold only all
fJlfl iisuos 10 is to be- the purpose
cot tho MANAGEMENT Co prove 90 the
world that alfalfa is food for tho
human sstrw containing 40, nocoo-
sJp protein ANA Eat tor suet,uluD,.
The menu announced IS
Alfalfa Greens WITH Boiled Bacon
Alfalfa salad
Hot NnIa biscuits
Alfalfa short cakes
Alfalfa Iced Alfalfa Seasoned cake
Alfalfa Tobacco
Tho menu is new for this country.
hut VIII Dee prepared ny the best
cooks of the CITY W. \. Iuyant ~
nov In communication with the Al.
fnlf1 association az Kansas city. ask b.
ing for recipes
The cafe booth will De- made Of
halod alfalfa. All visitors viii be
given an alfalfa bouquet
Talking about the pnsshlltic. or
the alfalfa flour. containing AN the
element, necessary Tor the human
system. Mr. Bryant SAYS that the time
is near when " viii hc preferred a.
wheat flour
Th'r" is shipped out Of the Prros
valley cast each year $1,000 cars OF
pis product
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

without license. \ short uWp ago
Lester kul,astc.n and Miss N puu-
ln 'lnp,d ln Ei paso ana vcr. m1r-
iicd there, IpUu returning g. l1s
Cruces they had the priest Gee r.utrrr
them ana % complaint followed Hsu-
cd POS y. \ No,arcz deputy probate
clerk. charging Father Naud'iwresuu
with p,r'utmius marriage Without
q license Judrc Lopez dismissed tur
case. holding thrt th" ~ pasn I..rnao
was sufficient
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

Cuts ana bruises may ne healed In
about onc-ihird the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain Liuimrnt. n is an an
tisoptic ana causes such injuries 90
heal without matWItion This lni-
mcnt also relieves soreness of the
muscles ana rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-28

81 suffered intensely after eating
and No medicine or treatment ! tried
seemed 10 Do any good writes n
Nounrpotors, editor OF the Sun. Lake
Niew, ohio. "Thc flrst few doses ~
rhamborlain's stomach ana Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second hottie seemed 90 give me
q new stomach ana perfectly good
health" For falc Ly an dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
BAND CONCERT.

There will be a band concert. at
Aala Park this evening, commencing
at 1880, consisting of the following
selections:
March-Angelina ...... ..... Scotto
Overture-Light Cavalry .... Suppe
Fantasia-Fairyland ...... Hesse
Selection-Musical Review. Riviere
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar by Berger
Waltz-Dreams ........ Fucik
Chorus-Lohengrin ..... Wagner
Finale-Chantecler ........ Thurban
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
new PARTY
MAY GROW

NOUHlluuCu llOlh
through with the new SUPERVISORS
at least. with the Republica? mem
! hers thereof-and they predict that
the end of the party is at hand at a
very early date.
The kicks which are leyeled at the
new board are diversified. The
greatest of them is based on the fact
that the board appointed Kealoha
Hilo's road supervisor and Vannatta
water works superintendent, where
as the Republican county committee
had appointed Joe Vierra and Otto
Rose, respectively, for these posi-
lions. Then, also, the appointment
of Ewaliko, the Democratic boss, as
Interpreter, was like the throwing OF
the gage of battle to the strict up
holders of the party organization,
particularly the followers of the Del
egate, who has for years been de-
handing the scalp of Ewaliko.
A number of the disappointed ones
and their friends are members or the
county committee. They claim that
they have been shamefully duped by
the officers of that organization,
mainly John Kealoha, the secretary.
Kealoha was defeated when he
sought the committees endorse
ment, Joe Vierra getting it instead.
At the same meeting he was instruct
ed to notify the Republican depart
II ent heads and supervisors of the
endorsements made by the county
committee.
The charge is made against Kea-
lcha that he did not make any such
notifications. and that as a conse-
quence the work of the county COM
mittee was brought to naught
through the perfidy of its secretary.
Kealoha, the more rabid politicians
charge, went into hiding for several
weeks TO avoid sending out the notl-
fications. Two attempts made later
on to call meetings of the county
committee failed. Now the disap-
pointed ones propose to GUST from the
county committee, and from the Re-
publican party as a whole, Kealoha
and his friends.
kealoha, on the other hand, claims
that he did his full duty. He says
that the notification to the Republic
can supervisors, regarding endorse
ments submitted to them, he placed
in letter addressed to the chairman
and the Republican members of the
board, and this letter he gave to his
friend, Jim Lewis. Kealoha adds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With
a DiSordered Stomach

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard or
abuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indiges-'
ton or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tab
let's, with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money
without question or formaity, if aft
err reasonable use of this medicine
they are not satisfied with the re-
suits. We recommend them to our
customers every day, and have yet to
hear of any one who has not been
benefited by them. Three sizes, 25c,
soc and $l.00 box. Sold in Honolulu
only at our store,-The ReXall Store.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
'ORIENT FREIGHT
IS STIMULATED
Agreement of Western Pacific
and 7. K. K. Line Good
For Business.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL. =
Through uanscontinental freight
! business between the orient and the
port of San Francisco is to be restor-
ed shortly as the agreement between
the Western Pacific railway and the
Togo Kisen Kaisha Oriental steam
ship company went into effect on
January 1.
San Francisco will regain the bust
ness it lost through the stubbornness
of the freight officials of the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe, and the
competition between San Francisco
and Puget sound ports for this bust
ness is bound to become unusually
keen
Announcement has been made by
Freight Traffic Manager H. M. Adams
of the Western Pacific that that COM
pany would publish within the next
few weeks through rates between Chi
cago and Missouri river points and tho
orient, and that the tariff would abide
by the ruling of the interstate COM
merce commission and show the pro-
portion of the rate received by the
railroad.
More Trade at Lower Rates.
The announcement not only comes
as a surprise but is certain to glad
den the hearts of the merchants who
have bewailed the loss of much of
the business of this port.
Since the interstate commerce COM
mission ruled that the railroads must
publish their proportion of tho
through rate between Chicago and
Missouri river points and the orient
on all freight shipped through San
Francisco, and since the railroads de-
clined to publish their proportions,
San Francisco has lost the largest
part of it's outbound oriental business.
Puget sound ports have gained this
business because the Canadian PACING
and Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
RAILWAYS would not stand in with the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. Thls
decision of the Western Pacific ana
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha means ma
terial reduction in the cost OF out
bound oriental shipments through
this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
GATHERING Of
Church funds
Central Union to Inaugurate
Personal Soliciting
Scheme.

Believing that new order of
things should be inaugurated in re-
gard to the funds for carrying on
the work of Central Union church, a
committee of fifty six men, who are
connected with the church, met at
the parish house last night and form
ed plans which, if carried out, will
greatly simplify the collection OF
funds for the carrying on of church
work throughout the year.
1t has been the custom heretofore
to send subscription blank to each
member of the church, with the eX
pectation that they would respond
with a donation toward the running
expenses of the church, but quite a
number have not responded either by
blank or otherwise, and when set
deficit that had to be made up by
a few, and those few now think that
the burden should be carried by all
who claim the church as their home
church.
The new plan, approved by the
trustees, will be a personal visit to
every member of the church by one
of the gentlemen of the committee of
fifty-six who met last night for the
purpose of soliciting funds for
church work. A letter to this effect
will be mailed to all concerned, and
it is expected that in this manner
sufficient funds will be gathered at
the offset to assure carrying out of
the budget for the coming year.
Following is the board of trus-
tees of Central Union church: Fred
erick j. Lowrey, chairman; Jonathan
Shaw, secretary-treasurer Samuel
M. Damon, Clarence II. Cooke. Ben
jamin f. Dillingham;, Charles II. Ath-
erton, George r. Carter, Joseph p.
Cooke, Theodore Richards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

In Siam men of high and middle
classes as well as women wear long
cotton stockings reaching high above
the knee.
= ~ y \ y y y \ = \
that he did not recognize any Repub-
lican department heads as such, until
after they had had their bonds APP
proved, and when that had taken place
the sending Of the notifications was
naturally just little late. Kealoha
denies absolutely that he went into
hiding. He was working at Homo
Iii, as usual, he says.
Going still further, the critics of
the board claimed that the Home
Rule members got everything they
wanted, and that they led the Re-
publicans by the nose. There is no
doubt but that they showed them
selves better tacticians than did some
of the new Republican members, but
Kauhane showed himself to be most
promising material for the board, sur
pl lGlHS even HIS lllclluS ny lllb Ghctl-
lent grasp which he had of the situa-
ton, and Chairman Jim Lewis, it
may be noted, got everything he was
after The critics, for some reason,
centered their attack on Austin, pos
sibly because most had been expected
of him Some commended that he
was a fool, others that he was liar,
and some thought he was both: but
while Lewis and Kauhane deserve
the credit for having originally
fought the attempt on the part of
the others to conduct a raid of the
treasury, it must be remembered that
Austin finally saved the situation by
what had been done in this
direction. AS matter of fact, the
solid phalanX presented by Kauhane,
Beckley and Austin, all new MEM
bers, made very good showing for
an opening performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
From Another Point of View

dared the crowd hang him and they took
Preceding the tendency notably
downward
One hotel
Don't the YAA"
The president
~ attached to some o the other eches
winning Of series finally from New York had to be
dampened by that pitcher striking Ty Cobb out
pressed than mpressng
nothing president
remind fellow that ne Is only one IN ninety some millions
Former q In
his but he to choose prosecutor
president would
scended
to
recalling
on end o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
WILEY

been that he wished to be SO much OF
an autocrat that his should be the
ruling voice. not only on legal Ques-
tons but on chemical and other Ques-
lions. II Is possible that his extreme
solicitude for the manufacturers Of
foodstuffs may have been derived
from his zeal to meet what he
thought was the policy OF his superior
in Office, the Hon. James Wilson. sec
rotary OF agriculture. At any rats.
McCabe shows that he is impossible
In bureau or In department which
questions affecting vast interests.
The hearings by the congressional
subcommittee decided his fate.
Any public officer In q position Of
trust who Is 30 eager TO serve one
party TO a controversy that he will
garble a court decision on a vital mat
ter In order to prevent his opponents
from making a point Is unthinkable IN
semi-judicial position In a great
government department. which may
be excused for making errors, but Ia
not only worthless but mischievous IL
II Is not actuated by good faith. /.
McCabe and his coterie will be-
forced out. of course. and. as corol.
larry, IL Is regrettable to admit that
Secretary Wilson as chief OF the de-
partment has lost his usefulness. He
has been guilty of overzeal In the in
.terests of parties to dispute when he
should have been the impartial and
critical Judge. His statement that
his activity In behalf OF manufacture
ers nj n tima when he would not mar,
NIT his own experts TO testify on the
opposite side Of the question was In
accord with the policy OF the admin
istration," was an insult to the presi-
dent, and shows Wilson's fundamen-
tai incapacity to form a proper con-
ception OF his duties. The president
intimates that he will overhaul the
entire department. and no less Ii ex-
pected from him.-Philaelphia Public
Ledger.