davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

living ear for thh nccomnsndation Of
the elRht lecturers who went alons.
The Santa " operated fbrouRh the
state 81 Oklahomh from February g
to ~, Inclusive. a poultry. live stock
and pure seed train, rcnslstlns 81
nine cars, made up as follows; Two
baggage cars containing exhibits Of
seed. poultry and other things, one
fiat car for outside lecture purposes.
une horse ear for live stock, one "a.
htbt chr containina domestic science
exhibits. two coaches IN whlcato give
lectures durinE lnclement wweather
Iand two living cars Tor lecturers and
attenndants. This train was occnm-
pnnied by thirteen lecturers az dif-
ferent times. making nineteen stops
averaging about halt q day each.
and tie total attendance was 1880.
The Psnhandie and the south
plains country OF Texas were visit.
Cd from February ~ TO March Is by
n "hetter farmina'' special train.
which carried no exhibits cars. being
made up 81 four. coaches, In which
lectures were given nt the different
towns. Five lecturers were with
tao train throughout the trip. sixty.
one stops we're made. and q total of
$500 people heard the lectures.
A good roads train az eve cars was
operated IN Kansas from March IN
20 %. inclusive. one baggage ear
devoted 10 carrying literature. three
coaches were fitted up ~ lecture
a lataHI
taken along for living quarters. This
train On ak dayn made seventy stops.
With total attendance OF 1894,
eight ecturers belnR with the train
AZ different times.
II IL customary for these various
trains to make stops Averaging from
an hour "a half n day. depending on
the subjects handled and thu nature
o. the country traversed, this beine
matter which IL determined by the
railway officials ana the faculty OF
the various agricultural colleges az
the time the itinerary IL trapped out
The santa Re nlno maintains IN the
Panhandle and south plains country
two agricultural demonstrators
Measrs Hainer and johnson. and IN
nav Mexico Messrs Tinsley and Me-
cs2en. These men devote thelI
entire time to inatructlng tho farm
ers IN raising such crops as best ara
ADAPTED to their particular sections
For example, the demonstration Sc
lects a number OF farmers In a given
district who cultivate under his al.
rectlon from one 10 ten acres, accord
ing TO the crop TO be demonstrated
Thine railway company Turntables the
seed and the farmer does the work
and receives all the products raised
on the experimental tract, tho idea
being 10 make this an object lessor
available for observation by all the
farmers IN the immediate vicinity Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

supplied an books and other supplies
necemafy % the public schools eR
tnn state n actual coai. That speedy
LEGISLATION b enacted adopting lho
inlllhlNe. referendum and recall.
That aii mines. mills railroads ana
other means OF pfoduction and o..
fFibHti0n Dc n~nea eaa aperaied ~
the nlato That the ninto bulld and
operate, wherever practical. power
plants FOR lrfissAlnia. nnf tltat power
be- supplied 10 conaufneFa a cost Of
production That al federal courts
be- abolished. and that district courts
30 given iuriHdlotion aver All matters
now coming under the Jurisdiction Of
tho federal courts. ana that dlslfiog
iudnue be elected for q short term
only. That adequate laws shall be
Immediately enacted which will safe
guard the ife, limbs and health %
All employees of al industries. That
no more timber mineral or Oh lands
pass Into the hands 81 private IN
dlvldunls or corporations Tor tnn pur-
pose OF exploitation and speculation,
bat that such lands be held ~ tho
state for tho public Rond. That the
state shall loan 20 lla cllinens on
realty. sums OF money not % exceed
~ per cent 90 such realty. and az a
cate 81 interest not ~ eSceed pes
cent,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
SOCIALISTS WANT
STATE TO RUN A
PRINT SHOP
state Convention at Clovis Also
Advocates Irrigation Plants
Maintained by the Common
wealth and Various Other
Things.

(sporiai Correspondence % HeraId.l
Clovis. n. ~. July 1.-THE state
Socialist convention closed ~ Sos
sion here yesterday noon. after two
days OF drllbcration. The convention
wan we'll attended. ana was unusually
interesting. The committee on or
sanitation recommended that n per-
manent secretary be elected. aud that
a chairman be elected "a preside over
each halliday session. The recon-
iaendatlon was adopted, aud Mrs.
Dcigoy Wclach. OF Norton, ~ A.. was
named secretary of the convention.
AZ tho first session, II. u, Payne of
clovis. was elected chairman. AZ
the second session Earl Gray Of Al
beauerque was selected. and nj the
third session DcRoy weisch OF Nor
ton. N. NJ. filled tho chair, A. tho
cioring session a. a. Glfford Of Ar
tesla, presided,
Ii adopted tho national platform
with but a few minor ohanReA,
Among the things emphasized In the
state platform are the following.
That the state own and operate a
printing plant from which shall ba
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

wnnted ~ To give security u the cx-
tent of t200 coo. pretty biz slice out
of the $3.50. OOO. hut after careful In
vestigntion the concern was found 10
be Eilt-edged Ia every way and the
security was guaranteed and the big
industry located
In every case where Il las been
tried IN MerGantown the security
plan has worked splendldly, No cash
~ put up at all and no actual re-
serve fund " maintained, hut the
citizens simply guarantee Il. OF
course Il IN necessary 10 make abao-
lutely sure OF the Btandine OF the
capital or the enterprise ani OF the
conditions which viii make the In
durtry success, hut a committee OF
businessmen can generally do that
withou, mitch difficulty. Rot only
does the security plan prove a tre-
mendous inducement 20 capitalists but
Il gives your town the fiEeal kind or
advertising ali over the country.
Back IN MoTgantown hundi eds Of let
serH from manufacturers and repre-
scntntiyea % industries ~ all kinds
resulted from the announcement that
We had adopted 'he Wllliamspori
plan"
Mr.. Zlnn makes tho suggestion for
what Il n worth 10 the people of this
city and the businessmen ana Com.
mercial club might eo worse than
consider Il. other cities have abund-
nntiy proven that the standing So
curiiy plan N great nducement 60
capital.
The West Virgininn has travelled
1000 miles since lesyiAs home, Wis
itlng the northern Rocky n,ountain
rogion, the Pacific coast, southern
california. southern Arizona ana ~
PaHo, and believes he has found the
right climate and Attractive condl'
tiuns in Albuquerque. M0rgnntown.
West. Va. ~ ono Of the Leading cities
OF the state. In tho center ~ the coal.
natural gns ana oil country with de-
pOHlta ~ fine glass sand which have
induced the establishment OF half "a
dozen big glass factories, while there
Iaie numerous other Industries: tho
state univeraity with Iu big expert
ment farm and some ~ the largesl
atorage facilities Of The standard Oil
IcOmpany. scores OF reservoirs o.
(which an addition OF thirty new ones
has recently been made. What was
until recently the largest pumping
station on the standard pipe lines Il
located here which forces petroleum
Hxiy miles over the mountains Int
Pennsylvnnin.
Morgantown, by her rapid induA'
trial rise and lhH ontorDrlso OF heI
business men haH earned the reputa'
tl0n of being one Of the iivest towns
Ia the Allegheny mountain region.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

II seems generally 70 BE- understood
thas railroads. after having settled
the territory tributary to their lines
with coloniatn. are content 70 allow
matters 10 rest, and 70 lee the people
do the best they can. Nevertheless
Ia Sssost cases--ana especially IN thar
81 the SANTA Fe--qulto the reverse y
true.
nellevine that there h no Held Of
endcavor N which really np-to-dnto
ana scientific r1ethoda can be mado
10 reap such an immediate and noun-
tiful reward as on the farm. various
railroads have been sending cut agri-
cultural demonstration trains for the
purpose Of helping the farmers, ana
IN this az IN many other things. the
SANTA Re has done Tire pioneering.
In running these denomination
trains the railroad co-oporatea With
the agricultural colleges and state
boards OF agriculture In the section
through which the trains are 20 pass.
The agricultural colleges furnish the
nprhkeFs and such exhibits ~ are
used 10 illustrate tho lectures. The
railroad company Furnished the train
10 haul the lecturers. and, na a gen
erai thing. furnishes their susienance
while on the road. sometimes by taxi
Ina care OF hotel bills NJ places where
stops are made for meals or for the
nlaht. but as. general rule. provld-
Ing the trains with special cars IN
winch the lecturers and the railroad
men In charge Of the train live dur
inE the time they are out.
During the past few months this
Santa Ire has operated Eve such trains
a brief history OF which work ~
given herewith.
From October 10 TO ~ inclusive,
there was operated n diversified farm.
Ing and domestic science train
through Kansas, consisting Of seven
cars one Of which was devoted Co
exhibits. four were ordinary passen-
Ker coaches In which the lectures
were held, and two were business
ears In which the lecturers and 9TH
eFs connected with the train lived.
Duripg the 1--WE days Of the tour stops
were made al forty towns. and the
total attendance was s.stf. Eleven
lecturers accompanied the train at
various times. some dropping on and
their places being taken by others.
One OF the most pretentious edu-
cational campaigns was carried on IN
the state OF New Mexico from jan
nary ~ 10 81. when a general farm
ing and live stock special lraveraed
that state, making aeventy-0ne stops,
with a total attendance Of ss.6O7,
This train was made up Of six cars,
two os which were automobile cars
Zone OF them carrying live stock.
and the other exhibits, Nat car for
lecture purposes. a baggage car for
supplies. a coach for lecture pur-
poses In inciemsnt wewather. and a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

order ,hat lhst mot profit ~ |ht ~.
slruction N'gnn W. tnA 0aWqNNlT&Iol
tnia has proven Innth more n4net
elal than al nN8Atinanlal fnfm Nouid
b.. ~ ne tlacfs are small and widely
scattered. and theq45fse the nGnenl
naturally snttnds 10 ne FARMERS ~ =
larger ares.
IN addition. Inc railroad has from
ume 20 timo distributed among me
farmers IN territory adjacent % ~
lines various bulletins prepared
either BY lts agricultural deu,pnstfa-
tors or BY the faculty Of tne aari4
cultural colleges with which n co.
operates. These bulletins contain
much valuable information for the
man who u seeking 10 improve bis
methods. and, needless 20 say, are
eagerly sought and read By major.
lty ~ the Farmers, In fact the der
mand for these bulletins has Tar exs
ceeded all expectations.
The foresoins aaoFds fairly seod
ioea OF what the santa We IL doina IN
the way OF AIDING the people ~ the
farms tributary 70 ~ lines, u a
the present Intention 10 enlarge
upon this work. making u constantly
more far reaching and instructive
other railroads have followed the
example set by the santa Fe. and
there never has been a time when
the opportunities afforded the farmcl
10 learn the best methods for aecur.
Ing the maxlmnm Yield Of product
oi the best quality from hia land were
greaicr than they are today IN th'
territory tributary 10 the rails ~ tn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
MATSON HAS NEAT
PHONE STUNT
Novel Little Advertising De.
vice Given Away by Well
Known Merchant Makes
General Hit.

q. A. MataOn IN giving away ono
Of the ncatess little advertising de-
Vices that q, r happened Ia tho shape
Of metal device with writing pad
and roll OF paper which clamps on
10 the neck OF a desk telephone ready
for taking dpwn memoranda over t'e
wire ana which = always supplied
with papur, Il II about the handiesl
thing ~ the kind that ever CAME
down and IL making hit with every
body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

You Will alwaya ma" said the
soap boa orator, "that one thing ball
auots another. FOR instance. the
present stIlf prices IN foodstnNs,"
rake the starch out AZ the con.
anmor,v put IN a man IN the CROWD,
--FlOaSon Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment h recommended
for itching. bleeding or protrudlng
piles. SOC at any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Onc way 10 relieve hnhIiual con-
Hilpation n 10 take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan'a itegulrlN are recon-
mendcd for this purpose. 26c "a box
at All drug Ftorea. n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Hoi mcalheg brings atln lFepblta
rofsnlrailon initiates
"sleaplngT acnema u brought q the
Rash, dlqnHurlnr plmnlea. Ivy pole
con, bites, hlvea. prleAly heat, are AL
oonmon during TIE summer SEASON.
often. TOO serious skin troablen be-
Gin thln way.
The thing TO DO Il 70 esol she sam
y. N. o'RIf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Buy Il nov. chamberlaiua Collie
Cholera and piarrhoea Romedy 70 al
most certain 10 be needed before the
summer n over. Buy Il now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

NtA1I pound ana
Htnatlte Wash have
done me- ! live on q
very hard. l am
forty i've years Old,
and am The mother
Of thlrteen children.
Many people think
Il strangs that I am
not broken down
With hard work and
The earn Of nv fam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

and fof ttIn mere h r1|alN ~ WI
a. tNnl ttt||n4. nq4anInH wall w y. y
D rlt1qE|nt'ph ~ 4a11N4
4 Z. eens tFlnl betlio Win sire you
instant relief
than ore f0mIlN hr accommodating fnIN
~ ~ y. Prescription q 4 skin nnIaftf
here ana lhofm and ~ want YOU 20 ~
now o. our positive no paY spnran-
~ 4 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

xho 1Wnlieal lurnouls ana cabs d
tn1 city are nt Tfimhlo'o. tt1 NeEtN
Qqsnad nIfNeA EA0no 3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Morgantown. by her rapid induh-
trial rise ana thu ontorDrlso OF her
business men haH earned the reputa-
tlon of being one Of the iivest towns
Ia the Allegheny mountain region.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
TAXI ROBBER BLAMES
DRINK FOR DOWNFALL

CHICAGO, Feb. observation-disclosures
the Staying of Mrs. Hattie Kaufman
while they were seeking 10 rob her
husband, but pleading extenuating cir
cumstances, that they were drunk.
that they intended only TO rob and not
TO murder, William r. Channeli, first
Of the trio Of seif-confessed taxicab
robbers and slayers mounted the wit
ness stand in Judge Kersten's court
today to tell the story OF the crime.
Channell shook with fear. With the
execution of the four Guelzow murder
efs ever in their minds. the three
taxicab slayers are said by their jail
ers to be on the verge of physical and
mental collapse.
CHANNEL told rambling story OF
HIS friendship with Rabenau and
Stacy, his associates in the killing
We were chums," he said, "and
found the boys in a saloon. All were
drinking heavily Itproposed that we
all take a ride in my taxicab. We
took more drinks before we started
out. Then some one suggested that
we pull of a hold-up and get some
coin. We started out to find some
body that looked like they had mon
ey."
Before Channell could be led up to
the actual Staying of Mrs. Kaufman
the noon recess was ordered.
AS Channell testified, the wives Of
Rabenau and Stacy entered the court.
room each carrying baby boy. AS
the witness told OF the plans laid by
the slayers, both women, hugging
their babies tight, Mrs. Rabenau was
led from the courtroom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
DETROIT GREEKS ARE IN
THROtS OF CIVIL WAR
Question is Whether Theodore
Gerasimos or Andrew Pantos
Shall Boss Colony

Civil war has broken out among
the Greeks of Detroit. and issues much
similar TO those in turbulent Mexico
are being discussed on every side. A
mass meeting was held. Tuesday
might. at No. 1855 MonrG-a7e, and
other meetings are scheduled.
The polhe and immigration authorl
ties have been dragged into the whiri'
pool which, to an outsider, seems 10
simmer down TO the question q
whether Theodore Gerasimos shall u
the man on horseback" OF the local
Greeks. or whether Andrew Panto3, oi
No. 92 Broadway. shall sit In tue
saddle. Meanwhile, the rank and he
of Greeks are declaring that this -
free country; they want no king
or leader
About 200 Greeks in the mass
meeting, Tuesday, protested agans'
the rule OF Gerasimos. who is regard
ed by himself. aud by some OF the
other Greeks as the king OF the De
troit colony. lie circulated pen
ton, asking the local police TO drive
Pantos OUT of the city. The petition
was presented 10 Capt. Baker. OF The
central station. Wednesday noon
Capt. Baker will refer IL to the immi
grafton authorities for investigation,
Pantos' friends allege that IL IL
simply a result OF Gerasimos' desire
for unlimited power among tdt
Greeks. and is due TO his jealousy OF
Pantos popularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
SALOONIST STILLWILL
Is LUGGED TO JAIL

John Stillwil's insistence on 'gc.
ting the buttons" of Motorcycle OH
Ger Henry G. Smith, caused the well
known saloon man to take an other
wise unnecessary trip to police court
Wednesday morning. TO answer q
charge of disturbing the peace.
Stillwill, who Owls saloon Oh
Cadillac-sq., another on Woodward
ave-, and is also a proprietor OF the
Fairfax hotel on Bagley-ave., was ar
rested about o'clock, Wednesday
morning, during a little unpleasant
ness with a taxicab driver who had
taken Stillwill and some friends around
the city during the night. Stillwlll
referred to II, after his arrest as "a
very trivial matter, indeed" and vas
disposed TO censure Officer Smith for
his conduct in taking prominent
citizen TO the lookup for little argu-
ment over a taxicab bill.
Stillwills release was ordered a
short time after he was locked up, and
he would have been discharged from
custody entirely, IL he had not an
nounced, repeatedly, and emphatical-
ly! that lie was going to see the
thing through" yea, and then some.
So he was only temporarily re-
leased, and was ordered to appear In
court, which he did. The case was
adjourned until March /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
FIRE SWEEPS OVER
BETTSVILLE, OHIO

BETTSvILLE, o., Feb. 2S.-Fire
early today completely wiped out the
business section or this village and
destroyed several residences. Belts
wife has n population Of SOC. -' =
The loss will be between $1OOOOO
and $150,000 Fire fighting apparatus
was sent from Toledo and other neur-
by cities but was useless as the wa
ter supply was far from the burning
village. The village formed bucket
brtgades. Il lis net known how tho
fire started. Flames were seen shoot
ing from one of the stores shortly az
ter midnight When the alarm Was
sounded, men and women tumbled
from their beds. some barely escap-
ing from the frame structures, which
burned with almost incredible rap
idity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
MOULD APPLY DOCTRINE
81 OF LOVE TO POLITICS
Candidates Should Put Aside
Personal Prestige, Says DR..
Atkins in Lenten Talk

Continuing his discussion or Tie
4 power OF the gifts within US" the
nsyg Qaius Glenn Atkins, in the noon
day Benten service, Wednesday, In
the Detroit opera house, took up The
powerSof the gift OF love-"
&The gift of love is a distinctiyeiy
human quality and the greatest, said
{ Dr. Atkinss 1T is the most distine-
4 tive manifestation of Gods power in
man Power without love is danger
0ns: love without power. pitiful; love
with power, glorious. There is noti-
much as love. All great things
achieved without love are cold. Loye
Is the solution of problems that veN
and trouble us.
Take the present political situa
tion," said DR.. Atkins, Distressing for
brief moment, "a situation tha'
promises to develop a most bitter and
mordant campaign. II those engaged
in It will put aside personal prestige
and power and In their place bring
into Il self-sacrifice, patience. forbear-
sance, whole-hearted desire for the
common good, It may be made won
derful campaign.
Then, there is the mill strike in
Massachusetts, in which We of the
east are deeply interested. The tariff
man has his solution of 1t, the in
dustrial worker another, the Social
fist another IL all OF these came to-
gether in love the settlement would
not be far of.
"The world wants love because 1t
wants redemption. Love is atone
inert, substitution OF new motives,
new life for the old"
Wednesdays services attracted SO
large an audience that the lower
floor and a portion OF the balcony OF
the theater were completely filed.
The gathering was composed largely
of business men and women, with ire
men predominating In numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28
ID. p. w. BULLETIN

The Times is the Official
newspaper OF the city of De-
-troft 1t is the medium through
which all city departments
must reach the public, and con-
tains the only full reports of
the proceedings OF the common
council. BY reason of the ma
.ture of its work-constructing
and caring -paYements-
sidewalks, cleaning streets and
alleys, collecting garbage. etc.
the ID. p. w. comes into more
intimate relations with the peo-
pie than does any other city
department. Consequently IL
needs and should receive the
aid sympathy and cooperation
OF all the people TO render its
work most effective for the
money expended. In further
ance of this idea. for the gen
eral good, The Times has con-
scented To contribute this small
space, through which, from
time TO time, the ID. p. w. may
speak directly TO the people
with advice, suggestions and
Information about its work, in
which the public is mutually
Interested The ID. p. W. re-
CARDS the cooperation of the
people a far more valuable as
set in the accomplishment of
its street and alley cleaning
than all the laws and ordi-
nances that can be framed by
the council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-28

DHtGs.
Arndt Bros. 13S Gratiot Ave.
Herman l. Becker. 47J Gratiot Ave
X II. Bodimer. sSl Clay Ave.
Clarke Pharmacy, ll74 Michigan Ave
Duncombe Pharmacy, 29i6 Woodward.
j. IA. Webster. 933 ChamplaiE 81
a. j. Filler. 9S3 Jefferson Ave
John J.. Paddock, $50 Michigan Ave
). Geppert. 1900 Grand River.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister, 1865 Gratiot Avo
MI. Elliott Pharmacy 1909 GratIot Ave
r. A. Schwartz. 1868 Jefferson Ave. -
Edward Young. 7Gl Oakland Ave.
Eastmahs Drug store. 1854 Woodward
John a. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
Serull Il Travis, s92 Woodward Ave
Greenthnl Pharmacy. 1879 Gratiot Ave
Alfred u Abbott. Fourteenth aud Mil
waukce AYES.
FeliX Foster. SIS Baker
Geo. j., Bilins. 1892 Woodward Ave.
IL. q. Breningstali $50 Baker ST
Thos Belanger. River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre a SON. 932 Grand River Ave
l. Herman, 2i56 Jefferson Ave
Gee. Hewstone. $50 Clay Ave
Carl Kriegcr. So Gratiot Ave
WIN. X. Krteger. i232 Gratiot Ave.
Macpherson a Muenz, bs2 Gratiot Ave
Thos- l.. scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
-J-B.-ReeitNel4,- -lAaa4lssaF,l-A,..-
H. . Burgha rdt. 496 Baker.
Edw. schaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELERS..
otto simon. 1Sf Gratiot Ave.
Alva HUM Jewelry Co. 93O Grand
River Ave.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Durand q Co. 2iO Griswold St