davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
CITIES WILL Be
ENABLED TO RUN
COAL MINES
Secretary of Interior Fisher
Asks Sanction by Congress
for New Conservation Policy
for Municipalities.

Washington, %. e.. sept 9. a
me-" application uf the conservation
poli., To- hc distribution OF govern
mcut coal lands viii. it s said. ut
the mlurinr department. enable cities
tu obtain 1uu up,rut, tl,lr own coal
mines hy gIft cot the government be-
congress accepts 10 recommendation
cot Secretary Walter T.. Fisher which
Was u'W'tyd Boo 10 letter sent TODAY
lu Toe house committees ON public
lands cities Boa Colorado. Utah,
wyoming. Montana, Idaho and other
states west 90 tho Missouri river 10 b.
""Ciu.cd VIII Doc most vitality affected
hy the prupusd legislation.
Secretary Fisher believes th1t cities
situated E public land states t.at
contain gusDrumrut yau lands drsIr-
ius o." mime D"I tu supply municipal
needs uuu do, needs oft their citizens
should 20, given limited areas Of gu, -
,rumout Ooal land provided ouN that
tNu Dusi Do, m.u,d and disposed OF
under proper regulations Following
i"'- principle tud us 90 tentative, grant
nr hls recommended INST congress
enact piu foo grant Goo the H.ty ct
Grand Junction Colo. $50 acres ct
coal land under conditions Imposed
tH Tic uill
Coal Land Withdrawn.
Upon request cot Representative
TAYLOR. ut Colorado. Secretary Fisher
has directed that the roa lands De-.
sired Dos the cts uf GRAND junction
snail be- held withdrawn from entry
Tao rirht ur the secretary 60 make
Withdrawals bN executive order in tine
1hscuo, oi express authority previous
lN conferred ht statute has been
subject of uuutrn,rrs,, especially iu
colorado. but secretary Fisher says
b, has mo- doubt uf executive author
itN Boo thls matter. and up therefore
sent thy following wire tu Mt T1y-
luf
"Gnd Goo fud gou uu Jdsuuar, of
,,'.uut, Withdrawals GRAND june
tiou coal Send already under general
Withdrawal. which v.U Doe maintained
us luu request
l'ru, i-iuu- of Measure.
The gruyrl uHI which N. Fisher
offers would authorize tlr secretary
ui th, Interior W hF discretion. TO
patent GO acres ur go,crumcut coal
land lur each OiN and $500 acres for
each town under conditions providing
los prompt and continuous develop.
mrul ui tlIp COAT tu, prevention cot
any bssIsumrut CO. trau-I,r of t1r
land. n, nftsmWns Of th, roJlih
and safety ul nburrrs wiuug "r
htudIiug tHD ,nlI tu, prevention OF
undue waste uf mineral resources,
and tbr procuring ot fun report and
publicity us Geo Gnc mining ana dis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

The Danish farmer ls booking for
ward to America as future market
tor his bacon and huitcr Formerly
he d.d not consider the American
market Tor 81 looked us o. tho local
farmers could supply Dr. For many
years Geo come. mt hr uuW realizes
that there is not enough bacon and
butter of the best quality produced
there tu meet the increasing demand
Some ut the big New Nork hotels
hay, made inquiries ds Go tho prices
ut which they can get the Danish % -
duct- and thp matter win soon %"
under discussion hy tho rural Cp-opc-
ratiNo societies ut Denmark These
soCirtlra VIII not attempt Go compete
with low priced article. and the
tariff may be- inc obstacle which VIII
prevent the export ot much Danish
bacon and butter Co mo United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

which rendered splendid rclief svr-
Vice ut the time cot the Martinipu,
earthquake, Some years ago under
no, command of Admiral Primo,
Naldomar m, made TRIP Co the
East Indies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

with his own hands nc served HE
august parents with soup au uD,Dl-
lent course cot meat vegetables and
some nice dessert and ut tho COM
clusiun eft th" meat their maI,stics
agreed that thoS had enjoyed an rA-
,ollcnt dinner ana they promised tho
prince that they would soon again be-
come his guests
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN!

You win be- remembered hy John
3 Heaven. the coal man. See show
ease. corner Fourth street ana Gene
trail aKruur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

posu ~ coal mined under the patent.
Including sust OF construction. main
tcnauou aud OF operation. use for
municipal purposes. sales ana receipts
that any sucn patent should hc safe
guarded by the provision that the title
oi the land patented shall revert To
ih" government if any city OF town
Co. which coal land shall bee patented
shall 1t any time fail tu perform any
OF the conditions of the patent.
POLICY Nut Inconsistent.
That THIS policy b. in conformity
with conservation principles and ls
not Inconsistent with the principle OF
governmental leasing ct coal lands
tor private development. when he adj
No,atcs. b. du" 90 the distinction
drawn between municipal corpora
iiuus and commercial corporations.
secretary Fisher maintains that the
aim of the federal conservation policy
with respect o. government owned
co,l lands is 10 insure for the puzzle
an abundant supply pt prices which
Yield e ttlI return aud no more upon
the capital invested in mining ana
handling the cual
Municipal corporations which de-.
sir" to mine coal to supply municipal
needs and the needs ~ their citizens.
ore 100 "a different position from come
mctcia corporations, u is declared.
ana 10 may be- presumed that ciN
entering upon such an enterprise
would sell the coal at cost 90 its citi-
zcus and not attempt To make profit
thorofrom. Even a. profit we're
made 10 would Increase the general
revenue of the city and thereby ace
cruc Co the benefit uf the citizens
Brlic,c- In Long I.casc.
Although secretary Fisher believes
that a long time lous" Tor nominal.
consideration would be- better iur this
purpose than an outright grant be-
cause it would admit of greater flcXi-
buity in dealing With each city a6-|
eurdiup Go loyHl circumstances aud
conditions. bee asserts that 90 rs pussi
hi, Ca ombody u patent Co cts
the most essential conditions ncccs-
stry Geo effect the pdrposc ot the fed
oral conservation policy
u is desirable 90 retain iu the hands
uf the federal government certain
amount ~ supervision 90 MAKE sure
that the city win actually develop the
coal without waste and with due rec
gard 60 the health aud safety OF the
miners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Fall
Suits
Arriving

Our fall stock of suits is
already complete enough
to give you a line ON
what's going to be Just
right" for particular men.
The Alfred Benjamin line,
as you know, is a recOg-
nized style criterion.
Come in and look il over.
Some of our more fastid-
ious customers have al
ready bought.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

The long stock play which are boz
coming % t,ttur, o. the moving pic
tune shows, the severely criticised h}
tho educational authorities ana others
Interested lee IA, welfare uf children
Most of the PLAYS Zoo subject matter
mc ON level with the most svEsa-
tionM dime novels aud others ar"
mediocre variations ON the problem
pHy without amy saving grace of
Cl,vorucss Thousands go Go those
shows ou account ~ the low Hdmis-
siuu charges and tho effect ou the
young b. considered Hu harmful that
the demand for "a censorship of these
films o. growing Most uf them are
of Danish manufacture, ana many ot
them ARE exported to other countries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

Prince kuud the second son of
King Christian y. has obtained the
permission OF his parents Go Join the
boy scouts Tito young prince, who
Is Nsth bright has earned the cost Of
his uniform by saving up his pocket
mooney just as the other Boy scouts
are required to do.
I'm drll me prince has taken a
leading place aud, Ike ail of the Dan
ish BOY scouts he has learned Go
cook while on the march
The lesson Boa the culinary are was
So we'll learned hs the prince that he
invited his mother and father Go n
Uille dinner which ho had prepared
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
Boulevard Place
(GILLENWATER FARMS)

from
tx pei cen OF ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
editorial PAGE o9oChe Cacoma Cimes
AIR HEROES AND AIR-FOOLS

huled height 5000 feet at
foolish
the sight of dangerous feats
paid death saddened and
pressed.
Did them think of their individual responsibilities for awful
awful and shocking things of the day
deaths those Lieut. Rockwell and Corporal Scott College
Park Nd the other day belong different class These men were sol
killed battle
military avato heroes The danger the soldier time OF
military
responsible
deadly with the invention of the
ship.
killed HIMSELF.
WE killed Rockwell and Scott.
time of
fleets increased.
Preparedness constant slaughter of airmen
Will the the this bodes
Will reuon of feeling similar to that of the $4,000 Trenton
finally universal disarmament?
Am" finally be the result of
the work patient bicycle makers of DayonWbur and Orve
Wright.
May dayc esoon!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
This Is True Story-If You Don't Believe It
ASK JOHANNAS OF HONESDALE

Johannes Martin is poor and
honest farmer toiling in the soil
near Honesdale, Pa. He bent
beneath the burden of $500
mortgage plastered securely onto
his farm.
For years Johannas had sought
surcaease from his sorrow by
paying off the aforesaid mort
gage, but ever was the money
lacking. This year crops have
been bad, and Johannas was COM
ing toward interest day without
the wherewithal In his jeans.
That meant foreclosure and evic-
ton, etcetera, as lawyer sharps
put it.
well, never mind, Johannas,"
said the missus, 'the COW Is go
ing to have calf, and then we
can sell the calf and pay the in
terest."
Hip, hip, hurrah! I had
plumb furgot tn OIL cowl" ex-
claimed our hero.
The COW presented the family
with a little calf the other day.
But think of the tough luck
THE CALF HAD TWO HEADS,
SIX LEGGS AND TWO TAILsSi
81 can never sell that calf 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Is sa:3i:3lRR|||II|R4y,AE|pl!N
13E;3|P;||| HMM
CHAPTER III,

Hoist away, old SPORT"
grinned big Jim Haskins, the most
daring structural iron worker on
the 20-story building then push
ing its head through the clouds.
The little engine footed twice
and Jim was on his way to the
top. Sitting lazily on the iron
beam drawing him skyward, Jim
made ready to grip his hold at
the nineteenth story to be ready
for the sudden stop one floor
farther up. Below him walked
tiny ant-like men; horses and
trolley cars looked like toys.
But there was sudden stop at
the eighteenth story. 1t caught
him unawares and he fell, tum-
bling down passed Mortified work
men, down to the pavement, a
battered mass of flesh and bone.
'Ma'am," the policeman at the
Haskins' door got out in broken
tone. Jim has ben hurried purity
badly"
"Oh, I must go down to him.
Henry, you take Jennie over to
Mrs. Browns house and wait
while I go to see papa" cried Mrs.
Haskins while she took the baby
out of its cradle to carry it to
Mrs. Brown.
"Well, ma am. Jim was hurted
too bad; you see, he fell and he's
-er-they had to take him to
the morgue," blurted out the po-
liceman.
ooh, my God! Jim dead! and
she fell, fainting. to the floor.
tightly clutching the baby in her
arms. The other children scream
ed, unknoWing Of the tragedy
that had just entered their young
lives.
Three days later Jim Haskins
was buried. The company didn' t
have to pay the widow any COM
lpensatjon, because there was a
servants liability law, or some
thing Of that kind, though poor
Widow Haskins couldn't under
stand it.
In just two months the savings
had been eaten up and the rent
was due again. Widow Haskins
couldn't keep her seven little ones
in the same comfortable, healthy
way they Lad been used to. The
landlord thought they had better
find more Suitable" quarters.
81 have hunted for a cheap
house all over" confided the
widow to a sympathetic neighbor,
land the best I can do for $40 a
month is a three-room flat in the
tenement down on Blank street"
"Rut that is such a dirty and
unsanitary place." objected the
nefghbor.
Eyes. I know" said the widow,
"but Katie and I have figured II
out and $40 a month is the most
we can pay for rent; it'll take
more than Katie and / can earn
to pay that and have enough for
the food and clothes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
CHASING CHANCES

federal officials with having fleece
100000 through the have least
dividends with
subscriptions wearied Of
varied
costly great peoples but the experience be properly as
will than the lost thousands
through this that the other fellows game always for the other
fellows profit.
fortunes be made in speculation that people
all the either physical mental
the
mulate fortunes speculations at ALL
Great well smaller depend for their
The world cursed with misleading maxms of the in
which Nothing nothing
throw
Chance and luck things to depend
Another mans thing still to put faith
1t has always will be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
NJ I: G!one!
Ns.< 81 DeRTou1pALr1.

Oh, what has become of the crayon creations
That used to be in each In the land?
The horrible pictures offburied relations
With features forevermore smiling and bland?
They hung the what-not were golden
(The frame the graft of the agents that's ALL
All, gone Is the parlor stuffy and olden,
And Is the crayon that hung wall;
The cold clammy crayon, the gray. ghostiy crayon,
The horrible erayon that hung the wall.
It's gone from our sight with the ugly flowers,
The chubby old album the bright tinted Shells
The stereoscope photos we looked at for hours,
The walnuts GALL gilt) which memory dwelIs
Those parors were never good places stay in
They dreary In winter and and fall
Yet sometimes look for the old-fashioned crayon
The horrible crayoD that hung the walt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
THE CINCH ON ORE

Carnegie Stanley committee "you
They could ore
the Steel Trust presented monopoly outside its trans
portatOn mOnopOllesrarOad systems and lake relghers
Trust hn through control of
bucket the
This feature of the monopoly Ownership Of the
cannot be reached Interstate Commerce Commission by the
be reached
the Sherman law What do about g
Government competition government ownership
close
which all the Suppose food
Would than arbitrarily
it's production and ibuonq No. But supiev
submitting robbery which individual
which individual but downright
In whole people,
Frisco like that
keep the rubber stamp business aroused, anyway.
Ohio
whale boy for snowballng him.
politics
foreigners!
Yoks police know all that, and assassination besides
Sherman
In the
running congress
the barrel" Geewhiins
that aren't9
hi
News Post asks Of
idea that capitalists being meter out justice
contributing campaign
compelling the candidates. to feed everybody that
teal meetngf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

Katie got a job at a factory.
She had to say she was fourteen
to get in, but the foreman said
lots of girls did that, and, any,
how, she had to get some kind Of
work or they would starve.
One night she came home, cry
ing bitterly. Don't you feel
good?" asked her mother, who
had scrubbed and washed until
she, too, had reason to cry out
against their fate.
'No. no, 1t isn't that, but-but
the foreman asked me to work
overtime and then he-he tried
to put his arm around me and I
got so frightened l slapped him
and he said l was fired, and now,
mamma. l haven't any pob! And
next weeks rent time!"
(TO be continued tomorrow)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
AN Exploded MYTH

Uncle jack understand
the angels brought you a lit
tie brother last night.
Small Bobby (pityingly)-
You'd better come over to
school tomorrow and join our
class in sex hygiene.-Lip-
pincott's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
1T FAILED

"Did your Investigating
committee throw the search
light into that case?"
NO" replied Senator
Sorghum; "the case remains
more or less in shadow, ow-
ing to the fact that SO many
of us mistook the search
light for a spotlight. -
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
A NEW SCHEME

1T think the public Is get
ting tired of vaudeville,
Apache dances and music
with meals"
what do you propose to
serve with meals?"
Food" - Kansas City
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
HER HINT

He-Does q woman when
she's married expect her hus-
band to tell her his busi-
ness affairsf
She - l don't know; but
a woman expects a man to
talk business when he Is
counting her.-Boston Tran
script.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
9|NOTHING SERIOUSE
LITTLE WILLIAM TELL.
MORE IMPORTANT

MAY ] have this chair?"
THAT depends, madame.
What part do you take In
the rally?"
81 promised to make a
speech"
well, this chair was re-
served for a lady who prom
ised to make a pie. WASH
ington Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
CHEERFUL

Landlady (showing room)
And such a cheerful view,
sir.
Gentleman Cooking out)
Why, it's a cemetery.
Landlady-Yes, sir. How
cheerin' and comfortin' 1t
will be when you gaze out
to think that you're not
there.-Punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
A FABLE FOR BORROWERS
An Arab went to his neigh

An Arab went to his neigh
Dor and said:
Lend me your rope"
81 can't" said the neigh
Dor.
"Why can't your"
Because I want to use the
rope myself"
For what purpose?" the
other persisted.
81 want to tie up five cubic
feet of water with it."
How on EARTH 'sneered
the would-be borrower, can
you tie up water with q
roper"
my friend" said the
neighbor. allah is great and
he permits US to do strange
things with q rope when we
don't want to lend IT,
Boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
JOKES
Familiar Headlines.

FaHnIIIHr HeuUIIneS.
He didn't know it was
loaded.
They tried to exchange
seats in the canoe.
She was riding on the
back of the motorcycle.
Chauffeur thought he
could cross before the train
arrived.-Pittsburg Post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
THE ETERNAL IMPULSE

Fair Suffragette - And
now, il anyone who has
heard my speech wishes to
ask a question, / shall be
happy to answer.
Masculine Voice (from
rear of hall)-If you haven't
any other company, may 1 see
you home this EVENING"
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Up to aDte.

Feudist-Yep! I reckon
/ got old man Peevey this
morning for fair.
His Son-Did we shoot
him, pop?
Feudist - Course not.
Beter'n that. 1 got him on
my note.-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

MEMBER OF THE SCRIPTS NORTHWEST
LEAGUE or newspapers. Tslewraphfe News
ssrvfes OF the United Press Assocfstisa by direct
Leased Wire.
Entered at the posteffice, Tacoma, WASH,
sscoad-class matter. Pubiished by the Tacoma
Times Pub Co. Every Evening Except Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
THAT STAND
THE KNOCKS

of travel are the only kind that
are worth purchasing. They are
also the only kind we cary. We
have a great variety of them IN
all sizes and styles and ali are
conveniently arranged within for
compact packing. Our travelling
bags are of the best leather, we'll
mounted. strongly built and ready
for the hard knocks of the road.
Prices. reasonable.
TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
031 g Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

nary butcher" walled Johannes,
1.-The home Is doomed to CO."
But q newspaper man put a
piece in the paper about johann
mas bad luck, and a Coney Island
show Teller came along and paid
Johannes $500 for the freak
calf. Eight minutes later, by
the clock, Johannes was at the
bank paying off the mortgage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

Last. but not least, In the
Beeleysport Lyceum course Is
Presto, the Prince Ct Parlor
Magic. This Is a highly educa-
tional number. Presto takes ev-
erything out OF a silk hat but
the lining, and winds up with a
paper-tearing act that consumes
/ minutes"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-03

Dancing school will open at .Dania
hall next Thursday night and will
continue the second and fourth
Thursdays in each month. The
grand opening next week will have
special features.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-03
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.
Baltimore School Which Prospsrs Un.
der Prssidest J. w. Winston.

Baltimore School Which Prospsrs Un.
der PrssideRt J. w. Winston.
Baltimore. Md.-Among the many
schools in this section of the country
that ars doing effective work for the
uplift Of tho race is the Clayton-Wil-
liams university. which is supported
and conducted by the colored Baptist
convention of Maryland. The school is
the result of the efforts Of the Rev.
DR.. Harvey johnson, the Nestor of the
Bapusts of Maryland. The institution
has done u most excellent work In pre-
pairing young men for the ministry.
1t has also given them that literary
preparation so necessary for those who
are to do educational work. The in
fluence of the school is best seen in and
around Baltimore, where quite a num-
Der of Baptist churches are located.
Many OF the pastors of those churches
owe their literary and theological train.
ing to the university.
The affairs Of the university are ad-
ministered by the following board Of
trustees: Revs. J. II. Taylor. chair
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-03
JACK JOHNSON.

The champion, Jack Johnson, is
certainly making things hum in and
around the big eastern cities, that is,
by his big loud business talk, all of
which may be very good. Jack is a
little smarter than people give him
credit for being, and there are a
whole lot of things said by him that
have plenty of meaning, but the pub
lie just fails to grasp the ideas. Jack
is one of the smartest prize fighters
the world has ever known. He
knows just how to get plenty of free
advertising and notoriety. A few
days ago he made the statement that
he would pay AL Palzer $4,000 for
every round he stayed with him after
the third. Can you beat that for get
ting into the mouths of the people,
and l haven't the slightest doubt but
what Jack could beat this Palzer in
two or three rounds, which would
make the world stop and wonder at
Jack
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-03
BIG WHIST TOURNAMENT
AT THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC CLUB

Notice to all members of the Big
Rocky:-The board has decided to
grant small prize to the winning
whist team at the end of the tourna-
ment which lasts two days and nights,
starting Tuesday, Feb. 9Th, at 12 M,
and closing Wednesday, Feb 7th, at
midnight. All entries must be made
at the office of the club before IL a.
m. Tuesday morning. There will be
several hard contestants and the
games will be well worth seeing, and
all gentlemen are invited to be in at
tendance. Mr.. Jesse Williams, Joe
Lambert and John Hightower are the
three big title holders at present, 30
come down and beat them If you can,
they are all good hard whist players
and don't intend to have their crowns
taken off in an easy manner. Plenty
of room for all.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-02-03
THE r. M. A. c. BALL FEB.

Mr. Mack Smart, the little man who
has become so popular in this city
in the last year, will be the general
manager of the big Rockies Ball. He
will endeavor to produce same great
features in the way of novelty arts,
and everybody in Denver should be in
attendance to witness the most spec
tacular ball ever given in this city.
was up to the Eureka hall the other
day and it can't be beat; the floor
is the best in the city with. all its
springs, and the hall has the best of
accommodations, so don't miss the
Big Rockies Second Annual Dancing
PARTY