davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-16
rrohman Knew.

It was reported to Charles Froh-
man that one of his most prosperous
male stars was in fair way of get
ting married. II don't believe It,"
answered the manager, who is him
self confirmed single man; "he will
escape; he was always q good fight
or"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-05-16

The Sonnabend- Klug wedding was
solemnized last Wednesday. The
couple will reside on the groom's farm
at Collins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

An Knlehis Tomplnr are request
80 10 meet IA the Masonic temple al
5 o'clock this evening Tor practice,
Mrs j y. Van stone Is a GUEST az
The Aivarhdo hotel, being a visitor IN
tho city from Fort BuSard.
Rabbi n. N. Chapman. who arrived
In AlbnQuerqun two weeks ago 90 re-
cupeFaie from severe attack Of
pneumonia which he suffered in
Phoenix, Arlz, was downtown for the
first time today. Or. Chapman Is
sim quite weak, bat hopes ~ be in
hts usual health soon. While here
DR. chapman IL the guest OF rela-
iivos lie was formerly rabbi or
Temple Albert congregation IN Albu-
querque, leaving here for Arizona two
years aRo.
Miss Bessie Ferris Of Macon. Miss,
arrived last evening" from Macon,
and VIII be the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. Edward A. Mann. OF
sixth street and Roma avenue. for
several weeks.
John stein. auditor 81 the Harvey
system. left today FOR a brief husinoss
trip TO El Paso,
COL. j. $. Eidridge left this morn
Inc for III pas0, where he wlil re-
main for several days.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Cooley Of sill
yer City are IN Albuquerque, guests
NJ the Alvarado hotel. Mr.. Cooley Is
D member OF the new board of re-
gents Of the University Of New Mex
leo. In session here today.
j. w, Ta,iow and wife OF Spring
field. Mo, were visitors In Alouquer.
que yesterday and today. guests Of
Attorney r. n. Wikerson. Mr.. Tat.
low is a prominent attorney OF cen.
trail Missouri
Abran Abeyta. well known Soc.
orro man. Is visiting in Albuquerque
today.
Dr. Chas, q. Duncan, one % tn
well known physicians OF socorro q
visiting in the city today
Mrs r. O. WiBfrey. wife OF IN,
manager ~ the National Wooler
Mills osta biishment. has returned
from a five-weeks atay with relatives
az 3rownwood. Texas.
Mrs. A. l.. Ballcw. the Fourth
street milliner. has greatly enlarged
her store by taking Ia the living quar-
tors which she formerly occupied a
the rear. She has moved her house
hold TO as West Cole avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
WHO HIT MILLMAN"
QUERY OF THE HOUR
in CITY OF PHOENIX

Especial Correspondence ue eke HprnIfh
Phoenix, Arlz., March Who hit
Arthur Millman?" Is a query which Is
supersedlng the time honorad one
about the late Billy Patterson in
Phoenix. Some time yesterday Mil.
man, who IS ranch hand, was as
saulied by unknown parties and 70.
ceived terrible beating from which
he may not recover. he Is being cared
for M the shcriifs office pending the
recovery OF his faculties Mlliman
was found two miles from the city in
some brush with his head covered
with coagulated blood. the mark Of
a heavy blunt instrument across his
forehead and the ground around show
ing evidences Of a terrible struggle.
Millman II was found later started
from the ranch where he is employed
n miles from town with some SIS on
his person. II Is believed he got drunk
In town and was followed on hig re-
turn trip by thugs. who beat and rob
bed him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
CONFERENCE HELD
TODAY on SOIL
SURVEY
]. w. Nelson Of Federal Gov
eminent, Luther Foster, Of
Agriculture College and
Club Committee Have Meet
ing.

conference OF much Importance
60 the development of the RIO Grande
valley was held ~ the Commercial
club thls Afternoon between j. W.
Nelson. Of the burenu OF soils ~ Che
agricultural department. Luther Fos-
ter. experiment. station. director
of the Agrlcultue COLLEGE IN
New Mexico and commit
Tee representing the club. The proc
posed soil survey uf the central RIO
Grande valley. which Is 20 be under
taken soon Jointly under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Foster,
was the chief subject discussed. u
was decided % name the survey the
Central Rio Grande Soil survey"
and 60 survey on the mesa lands from
Alameda TO 1sleta. and IN the valley
from Bernalillo 20 Bclen. The maps
will be graded on n-scale of two inch
ga 90 the mile Instead 90 one inch as
heretofore proposed. a separate map
showing drainage conditions VIII be
made and detailed Information COM
piled regarding aikali lands. Those
who attended the conference today
besides Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Foster are
as follows: Amado Chaves Captain c.
NJ. Carr. Captain w ~ CLEARWATER.
r. y. Schwentker. James Gladdlng, A.
y. Stroup and Secretary r. J. Naylon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
LOCAL WOMEN GAN
GET HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
Enterprising Local Store Has
Placed in Stock Full Line Of
Famous Guaranteed Stock
ings.

The genuinely thrifty women or
Albuquerque. those VINO can appre-
ciate good merchandise values, Will
be Interested In The announcement
that The +. J.. WashDun. company has
placed In stock complete line of the
lannon's HOleproOf Guaranteed Hos
lery for women This line Is In addl-
ton 20 the Holeproof hosiery for men
and children. which the Washbnfn
store has always handled, and " Of
fCrOd as the result Of repeated re-
quests by local women who know that
the HoleprOOf six months guaraIftoo
means exactly what Il says,
There are two grades Of iOleproof
lisle hose for women. one selling at
six pairs ior $500 aud The other az SIX
pairs for $500. Each box Of six Is
covered by the Holeproof six months
guarantee against holes.
The HoloprOof silk hose for women
sell for $500 a pair, the six months
guarantee going with boxes contain
ing three pairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
BAR ASSOCIATION Will
URGE LEGIsIATIoN


Especial belrnrnm ~ fHenlrg Nernial
SAINTS re. ~ ~ March i5--An an.
usually interesting meetpg 81 tho
New Mexico state bar association was
held here today. "a which business ~
far-reachlng Importance not only 20
the legnl profession bus 10 the general
public, was transacted.
Tho meeting WIS called for the pur-
poae ~ discussing such legislation as
in the opinion of the members of tht
association IL needed ~ starting New
Mexico on risit on her cnreer %.
statehood a number % measures
were discussed. and committees We're
appointed 70 draft blls 20 be- present.
ed 10 the legislature for action.
President }. N. Hervey. " the as-
Focintlon. VIII undertake the task of
drawing up the criminal code for the
new state, while "a. NJ. Doherty will
draw up the bin for the civil code
Messrs j. q. Fitch and N. G.. Mcchem
VIII coilaborate ia thu preparation o.
the probate code.
ln addition to these measures the
har association viii officially advo-
cate a child labor law. n uniform bill
.of ladlns act and a number Of other
acts which have beeh proposed and
advocated by tho American Bar ASSOC
cihflou.
n Ia understood that n committee
from the association win stay IN
Santa re looking after the interest Of
the bills which VIII be presented fos
passage and viii do an That they
can to see that they are promptly pus
through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
FORTUNE STOLEN FROM
REG1sTERED MAIL POUCH


Cny laueninn EtsrnId =. y. '.saaea pirel
El Paso. Tex. March is.-Fifieen
thousand dollars was the sum stolen
from the registered mail pouch on the
Arizona and New Mexico railroad at
clifton. Arizona this week The
money Was consigned from El paso
10 the Detroit copper company 81
Morencl. Arizona. and when the train
reached clifton, the registered pouch
was missing. Tho railway postal
clerk was arrested The pouch was
later found Ia the san Francisco river
near clifton, only the money package
missing. rho poutal clerk says he
delivered the pouch to the man who
takoN the mail Is the postoiiice on arr
rival az clifton. The man denies re-
ceiylng Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
new REGENTS or
THE UNIVERSITY
TAKE OFFICE.
Condition Of Institution Dis
oussed but No Action Taken,
Governor Attends Meeting
Tomorrow Morning.

With r. W d Bryan and ID. }. A.
Reldy Of this city NJ president and
aecfetary-trcasurer respectively. the
new board Of regents Of the University
OF New Mexico at its first meeting
this morning IN Room 2iS. Luna
strickler building. Effected temporary
organization with ali members pres.
cnt cxcept Nathan JANA Of Roswell.
who tclophoned from thar otis during
the meeting that Il was impossible
for him to be present The organlza-
lion was made temporary ont OF def.
oronco TO Mr. Jana ana Governor Me-
Donald ox-Ciiicio member but Il is
oxpected lhat q WIN ~ made per
manSnt. The meeting adjourned at
noon after a session OF an hour and
q halt 60 convene again az 10 o'clock
TOMORROW morning, at which time
Governor Mcdonald viii be present
The morning was spent IN acquaint-
Tag the new regents with their duties
and TIE conditions Of the University.
DE- james IL. Wroih, treasurer OF the
old board and r. w. Hopkins, retir.
ing member, being present to answer
ail questions pertaining 10 the man
nsem1nt and affairs OF the Institution.
The financial and administrative az.
fairs OF the school were gone into
thoroughly, DR. Wroth having pre-
paTcd financial statements which
were handed for their convenience TO
each member Of the rev board and
which were discussed and explained
ITEM by item.
Mr. Bryan, who had already taken
the oath, Ia his capacity as notary
public, swOre Ia Judge Afford W.
Cooley of silver City, I'll +. Buckley OF
Ration aud Or. Roidy Mr.. Bryan nom
mated Ma Buckley as president. but
mat gentleman amended by suggest.
ing the name OF Mr.. Bryan with Or.
Reilly rs secretary and treasurer hlr.
Eickloy and Judge Cooley belnn
strongly OF the opinion that the Off.
GERS ought TO he the local members
OF the board as a matter OF conven-
fence IN administration The amend
ment therefore carried and the organ
izauon Vas made with the under.
standing hat Il be considered tempor-
airy until The other member o. the
BOARD aud the governor be heard
from
The financial statement II the con-
dillon OF the University for the fiscal
year ending November go, 1911. which
was made public at that time shows
from the general fund disbursements
OF slightly over $4,000 and receipts
of nearly $4,000 with a total excess
OF expenditures over receipts oi
about S6.500 The bond fund as per
THIS statement shows a balance OF
some Si,40O; the INDECENT student
fund, nearly $500; aud he Philo
sherman Bennet fund. $3.50 Tho Uni
yerslty as explained By Dr. Wroth,
now has between $4,000 and 70.0e0
acres OF timber lands IN the Zunl
mountains, and derives an income
from several thousand acres OF saline
lands, the most valuable portion OF
which Is the zuni salt lake In vest
ern Socorro county, which has been
ioased for a term OF years. The dis.
cussions brought ont the fact that the
University is the only one Of the ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

riiorlal inatiinilons whose lands can
not be spld
Presidency Discussed.
The REGENTS went into executive
session shortly before noon and Il ~
understood that while no action OF
any kind was taken ,he matter Of the
appolniment OF reappoinhnont 81 q
president was gone into at some
length q IS likely tdat definite ac-
.tlon WIN be taken al the meeting
tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
THIS AFTERNOON

(speclei Telegram 60 EveBinM heraldl
Santa Re. ~ NJ March i5s--A Joint
caucus OF the Democrats of the sen.
ate and house of Representatives b
being held this afternoon In the SUI
prene court chamber In the capitol.
"a Is understood that the CAUCUS Is
for the purpose of insuring united
action among the Democrats ia the
legislature and OF outlining a leeisla.
tive program TO be- pureued by the
minority through the session. Nheth-
an on not any caucus action win De
taken on the part 10 be played by
the Democrats ln the senatorial race
Is problematical but there is a atrOng
probability that the meeting ihls aft
erno0n wiil settle on some two strong
Democrats who will be supported by
the minority throughout the balloung
for senators,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
COMMISSIONER OWEN IS
SWORN m TODAY
fNwaaqan Ftaaan,uav,, - Ftwawewn Naa~~taR

Santa re, ~ a., March t5.--iIon
o. l.. owen. whose contested election
case growing out Of the celebrated
SOL owen ballots has only recently
been decided IN his favor, was today
sworn In as corporation commissioner.
and Immediately entered upon the
discharge OF his official duties
Il was announced today that al
ready the corporation commission has
taken i'm more than $6,O0000 IN fees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
well WAS snor


Especial Telsgrans % nvening IHeraga,
santa Fe. n. NJ, March 15.-Mr.
Davidson. the representative OF the
Du POM Powder company. arrived in
ketancla this morning and proceeded
TO carry out the experiment which
has been looked forward 10 for so
long with q view 20 ascertaining
whether or not there Is flow Of ar
teslan water In the Estancin valley.
An enormous quantity OF niirogly-
eerin was used In the experiment. and
the roar from the explosion could be
heard for miles. Il viii take about
two days to determine with any defi-
niteness whether the experiment Is
successful, as that length OF time VIII
be required for the reaction from the
explosion 10 take place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

When you have rheumatism IN
your foot or instep Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you viii get quick
relief II costs but a quarter. Why
suffer? For sale by al Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

n you have trouble IN getting ria
Of your cold you may know that you
ere not treating Il properly. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and II Wiil not u you
.mEe Chambcrialns Cough Remedy.
t'or sale By All Deniers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

Take HERBINE for indigestion, II
relieves the pain in a few minutes
ana forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where IT Il expelled. Price
soc. Sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

There win DE meeting of the
teachers of she Rernaliil0 county
schools at o'clock this morning in
the uid Alhuuunrquo school and
County superintendont Montoyu urges
every teacher ln the county to be
present, ns yarious matters of con-
siderable importance are % Doc dis
cusacd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15

PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT falls 70 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 9 20 IL days. sec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
wEArllER EonncAsr.

gBy Evening msraia a. y. Isrusra wiFel
= Denver, Colo. March Col .
Dorado and New Mexico Tonight =
= and Saturday fair; warmer IN
. east portion.
@.@AANNNA NAA =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
ORGANIZATION OF
tcontInued Srom Page ons)

fore The senate The refusal of
senator 20 vote VIII place him IN con-
tempt.
a senator desiring to be excused ls
limited 60 five minutes ia stating mis-
reasons. and the same time prevails
in explaining his vote. No senator
can speak more than twice IN any one
debate on the same day. without the
consent of the senate, which win work
a hardship upon several az the sem
ate's most promising lawyers
The rules also provide that no sem
ator may be interrupted when speak
ing, except through the presiding Of
ficer. Rule % created considerable
merriment among the senator's when
II was read. II provides that soma
tors shall not speak 60 each other.
read a newspaper or walk out when
the Journal or other public papers
are being read. or wheE senator IL
speaking.
The rules provide also for q com
miltee on revision which win exam
inc and correct bills TO avoid repeti-
ton. and TO examine into the con-
stitutlonality OF proposed legislation
The rules provide that 500 copies OF
each bin shall be printed for the use
OF the senate and house.
The subject OF every bin shall b.
clearly expressed. ana no Dils embrace
ing more than one subject shall be-
PASSED.. exceht ine' gdhariiT aipropria.
ton bin and bills for the codlflcatior
ot the laws. The appropriation Bili
are strictly limited to the purpose OF
existing laws. and under the rules ol
the senate Il viii be Impossible g,
attach riders rs has been the custom
la The past.
The rules strictly prohibit iobbylml
In and about the senate. Any person
attempting 60 lobby shall be held In
contempt and shall De removed from
the floor or HAN by the sergeant al
arms,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
SENATE VOTES TO PRINT
GOVERNORS FIRST MESSAGE

senator Aildredge was the arst
member OF the upper branch to teckle
legislation under the new rules 40
sooner had the rules been adopted
than he asked for and received un-
animous consent 10 present senate
resolution No. 4. The resolution In
effect provided for the printing OF the
governors message IN spanish and
English, $500 copies OF each. The
new rules provided that a Joint reso-
htlon should take the same course
as bill II WAS read the first time
By title. whereupOn Senator Aiidredge
moved that Il be- read the second
time. his attention WAS called 10 the
fact that tho rules would have 20 DC
suspended. lie put the motion In
proper form, and the resolution was
read the second time Senator Wal
ton then moved that "A 0e read the
third time. Senator Mlera called his
attention also 20 the fact that the
rules would have 20 90 suspended
After number Of such vlclssiiudes
senator Alldredge finally got 60 O.
vote on his resolution, and 81 was
adopted unanimously.
The senate also adopted two short
Joint resolutions providing the senate
and the house, 80 far an possible. with
the complied laws Of 1897 and an
subsequent enaciments as far as they
are available. The senate then adj
iourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Hon. c. A. Ballreich, republl-
can candidate for Congress from
the second district was in the city
on Wednesday and was intro
duced to many of our citizens by
John G. Roberts. Mr. Ballrelch
is very pleasant gentleman and a
man of extraordinary ability. He
is fluent ano eloquent speaker and
makes a favorable impression
wherever he goes. He went to
Georgetown in the evening and
spoke to a good crowd.
County Assessor Charles Cros'
son was 10 the city a couple OF
days this week looking over the
political field. He is a candidate
for reelection and should succeed
himself by large majority as he
is competent, accommodating
and industrious official.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Miss Margaret Coffman took in
the NJ. d P. Festival this week.

Inc state Geologist. r. d. Gecrge,
boulder, has prepared two maps on a
scale OF 8 miles to one inch, making 4
printed area of As inches by IS inches
ano a total size of about 60 inches by
AZ inches.
One of these shows all postoffices
towns cities, counties townships ard
ranges, forest and Indian res ervations
railways and other cultural features :;
rivers, creeks, mountains. mountain
ranges and all other important nat
urai aifeatures; contour lines and graded
coloring showing the elevation above
sea level of all part of the state.
Inc other is a geological map pre-
sentlng by colors and patterns all the
geological features of the state, and
giving the greatest detail consistent
with the scale of the map. Specia
attention has been given to geologl-
ical details in the mining regions.
The data for these maps are drawn
1dom all reliable sources especially
the work of the United States Geo.
logical survey and they are entirely
up to date.
Agents representating George F.
Gram, map maker, Chicago, are tax
ing orders for map of Colorado.
Inc map is described as 1.-THE George
r. Cram Geographical Surv of
Colorado. y and the statement is made
that' mo pains has been spared in
maHlng this the best Survey of you
state ever issued" The price is So "a
Ihese statements are misleading.
George F. Cram never made a geo.
graphical survey of the state. or of
any portion of it. The map is com.
Pheu entirely on confe ssior
OF the agent from surveys made by
Tue United States government the
State government and other organiza
tions'
lhe agents are stating that the State
geological Survey maps will cost S o(
each. For this they have absolutely nc
authority. On the ,ntrary the State
geologist informed State Manager
Mr.. y. A. Hollowell that all previous
publications of the geological Survey
mad beeu distributed free of charge
and that it was likely that the maps
would be distributed in the same wa,
II any charge were made it would b,
merely nominal. Again the agent,
are stating that tina geographical sur.
vey subscribed for the map. This un
TUE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Avoid Sed tive Cough
Medicines

If you waut to contribute directly 70
the occurere of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain c dine. morphine, heron.
and other sedalives when you have .
cough or cold. An e&pectorant like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding place for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is Why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has q world
wide reputation for its cures. 1t con-
tains no morphine or other sedative
For sale by all dealers.