davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-29
CITIZENS CUT LIVING COST.
Residents of Queens Borough, New
York City, Open Market.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The first large
public market to be established in the
metropolitan section since the agitation
to reduce the cost Of living began has
been opened in Queens borough by the
citizens committee with initial success.
More than 1900 women. mainly from
the poorer classes, but many Of them
well-to-do, visited the market on the first
day with baskets over their arms, which
they filled with fruits and vegetables at
prices nearly half of those charged at
most of the city stores. The market is
being conducted by Mrs. Thomas A Full
ton. the widow OF the chairman of the
committee. who worked for more than q
year on the project, and then died sud-
denly a month ago.
The committee hopes that successful
demonstration Of such a market will
mean the opening Of chain of similar
establishments all over the city.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
STATE VICTIM OF THEFTS
CaIifornia's Annual Loss to
Shippers Estimated at
100000 a Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-Sixty
thousand dollars a year are being stolen
from the state of California by proml-
nent shipping men around San Francisco
bay, according to the findings of invest-
gators and Daniel Ryan. attorney for the
i.state board of harbor commissioners, VINO
announces that civil and criminal pro-
ceedings are contemplated. The cases ara
said to resemble the sugar weighing
frauds in the east.
Blanks provided by the state TO show
tonnage on which to base harbor dues
have been filled in by clerks and agents
of the shippers involved SO as to show.
according to Ryan, much less tonnage
OF merchandise than the real amount
handled. One company involved, II is
said. already has made restitution 70 the
state and a general scramble by others
to do likewise is expected. The frauds
were proven by checking the tonnage
statements against the various ships
manifests.
Certain lumbermen are credited with
causing loss TO the state by discharging
cargoes partly here and partly at Oak
land, across the bay. This makes IL hard
to check up on the total amount and coll
lect the full fee of cents a ton.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
WING FAMILY ELECTION.
Majority Of the Old Officers Are
Chosen Again.

CHICAGO, August 29.-The Wing Fam
lily of America. Incorporated, which is
holding its eighth annual reunion here.
reelected all its old officers yesterday
with tho exception Of Mitchell Wing OF
Boston, who rendered his resignation az
treasurer. His place was filled by A. p.
Wing OF Sandwich, Mass. formerly q
director. Charles Wing of Chicago was
chosen a director in place OF the newly
elected treasurer.
During the day members OF the or
ganization put themselves on record az
being In favor OF woman's suffrage and
opposed to what has become known a
Oslerism. The next place Of meeting
will be chosen today.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
PROVES HIMSELF ALIVE.
Man Declared Dead Walks Into At
lantic City Police Station.

ATLANTIC CITY, August 9.-Report-
ed as dead for two days and with body
at local undertaking establishment posi-
lively identified as his. William Whelan
walked into police headquarters to make
verbal affidavit that he still was very
much alive.
Whelans appearance after his friends
had mourned him as victim OF, an ac-
cident or vicious assault on Georgia
avenue and had made arrangements Tor
a proper burial has thrown "a mystery
about the identity of the young man
who died in the City Hospital Monday
night after he had been picked up from
the pavement with a fractured skull.
The unidentified youth either was
hurled to the pavement in front of a
saloon or fell by accident.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
BITTEN, RACES 225 MILES.
Dogs Victim Goes Most OF Distance
ON Motor Cycle.

AUSTIN, Tex. August Ga. ID. An
derson OF Dallas made a record-breaking
trip OF 175 miles by motor cycle and fifty
miles by train, arriving here yesterday
to be treated for rabies at the State Hy-
drophobia Institute.
Anderson WAS bitten by a mad dog in
the country near Dallas. and. hurrying
home. he notified his folks and imme-
diateIy set out for this city. believing he
could make better time by motor cycle
than by rail. lie got as far as Rogers.
115 miles, when his machine was disa
bled lie then caught u train.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Moved TO action by frequent COM
plants. the Anne Arundel county CMd.)
commissioners are going after the Sunday
law yiolators with u vim. President
Smith has been empowered to appoint
two special officers whose solo duty shall
be to watch all places where 1t IL alleged
violations are committed.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Avoid Setting Precedent.

In the absence from Washington of the
Secretary OF War no definite decision can
be obtained. To prevent setting a prece-
dent, it is suggested. the Secretary will
require an act Of Congress If the boys
can manage to raise sufficient funds to
carry OFT their plan.
After a visit to the Monument yester-
day the boys were enthusiastic over the
idea OF having their national organization
represented by q tablet. Scout Firman
Holland IL the first to contribute his pen
ny to the fund. Circular letters asking
for the penny assessments will be sent
out Immediately. The boys will return
home Saturday.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Question of Charges.

Permits may be granted to water power
these cases there will be rental charges
which may be readjusted at the Secre-
tary's discretion at the end of every ten
years. Furthermore, the companies must
submit their prices and service to regu-
lation by the authorities Of the states in
which they are located
If at any time the state or the munich
pality should desire to take over the
plant, 1t may do so. paying the private
company, however. the full value Of the
plant and property used in connection
with 1t. plus a bonus of three-fourths of
one per cent for every year from the
time of taking over to the time the per-
init would have expired. rermits will be
Issued for fifty years. The company
would be required to surrender it's permit
on the demand of the United States.
Secretary's Belief.
Secretary Fisher holds that there can
be no permanent solution of the problem
OF water power conservation until a law
Is passed giving to water power compa-
MES a secure tenure for fixed term of
years.
He is Of the opinion that in promulgat-
ing the new regulations he has gone as
far as the law authorizes. substituting
them for regulation which declared that
a water power permit is revoked by the
patenting to a claimant of the land on
which the water power plant was built
Under the new regulations the patentee
holds his land subject to the water per-
nit
Evening star., 1912-08-29
MUST LOOK TO CONGRESS
Boy Scouts Need Permission
to Place Tablet in Washinu-
ton Monument.

An act of Congress may be necessary
before the Boy Scouts of America will be
granted permission by the War Depart
ment to place memorial tablet in the
Washington Monument. Upon the sug-
gestion of a band of twenty-five scouts
from Burlington. N. j., who for the last
four days have been sightseeing in the
capital, q movement has been launched
to assess each one Of the $4,000 scouts
in the country 1 penny to raise a fund for
the tablet.
However, it has been a rule Of the War
Department not to allow any tablets to
be put in the Monument unless officially
presented to the government by states
through their governors. In some cases
semi-official organizations have been re-
fused permission to have their organiza-
tons represented among the tablets.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Visitor-1 suppose the whole town hon
ors the man who donated tho new library.
Nativo-No: it's the man who donated
cago News.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Business sessions of tho West Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church began Wednesday I'm the church
at Clarksburg. w. Va. with 149 minis
teriul and lay delegates In attendance.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
OFFICIALS LOOK ASKANCE
AT TRIAL IN PRIVATE
Action of Boston District Court
Judges Given Serious
Consideration.

Attorney General Wickersham as well
as other officials of the Department of
Justice, is giving serious consideration to
the decision of the United States dis
trtct court at Boston to conduct the trial
OF the United Shoe Machinery Company
behind closed doors and to exclude the
press and the public from the courtroom
during the hearing Of testimony.
Department officials have contended for
public trial In this case, the same as in
all other cases prosecuted under the
Sherman antitrust law. Judges Putnam,
Colt and Brown Of the United States dis
trict court at Boston have given the
question lengthy consideration, the at
torneys for the shoe machinery company
contending for private trials. The open
ing of the trial has been delayed pending
the decision of the judges.
Results May Be Serious.
Officials of the Department Of Justice
fear the result of the mo publicity de-
cision of the three judges, in the present
state of public opinion in regard to the
courts.
It is pointed out that, if the decision is
to be accepted as a precedent in the
trial Of other cases Of alleged violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. the re-
suits may be both far-reaching and
serious, and may bring about legislation
In the several states. with a possible
reflection in Congress, inirnical to the
whole present fabric Of the courts. state
and federal
An attache of the department, in COM
menting on the decision, stated that it
would be impossible for any United
States district court in the west to con-
duct a trial such as the one in question
in secrecy and behind closed doors that
barred press and public from the hear
ings, without arousing such a storm of
protest as would inevitably result in a
Evening star., 1912-08-29
GOVERNMENT FRAMES
WATERPOWER RULES
Cities Are Aided in Regulations
Announced by Interior
Department.

In regulations announced at the Interior
Department provision is made for govern
ing water power development on public
lands outside national forests. Cities
hereafter may have free water for munic-
ipal purposes and for irrigation.
In granting water rights the Secretary
of the Interior, it is declared. will impose
only such conditions as may be necessary
to insure that the benefit which Is con-
ferred will be enjoyed by the citizens OF
municipalities and by the irrigators for
whom it is intended, rather than by the
middlemen who may construct and oper-
ate the works.
Evening star., 1912-08-29

Proprietor-Young man, do you know
who I am?
Boy-Hey. felicrsi Jury up. Hero is
q guy what don't know who he .is.1Chi-
cago News.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
..OurFre'Ie
offer

Until September 18th only
we will give copies. of our
illustrated catalog of presents 0bsO-
Iutely free. Just send your name
and address on a postal to our Premium
Department, 2O8 N. 18th Street, St. Louis,
Mo-, or call on any of the following
dealers and get copy free:
D. Loushran WA. Henderson Co.
1347 Pa. Av., N. w. 1892 New York Av.
Washington Tobacco Co. B. Harding
9th & D Sts, N. w. 746 9th ST., N. w.
VIM. Deiches & Sons Nathan Sickle
414 10th ST., N. w. 1O11 Pa. Av., N. w.
G. w. Offutt & Co., 320o M ST., N. w.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
We also redeem

Tags from Horse Shoe, IT,
Tinsley'sNaturalLeaf, Granger
Twist, and coupons from Four
Roses (1Oc tin, double coupon),
Dukes Mixture and other tags
or coupons issued by us.
Evening star., 1912-08-29
Congratulations T!

You smokers Of Piedmont
Cigarettes have picked a win
ner. And simply because you
liked them SO much simply
because you knew a winner
when you found one-you
made Piedm0rts the biggest
SC seller in this broad land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
JOHN HUGHES RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
ON THE MESA
Well Known Young Architect
Seriously Injured Yesterday
While Riding on Motor
cycle.

Riding with a companion on "a
motorcycle on the mesa east 0f the
University of New Mexico al 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, John Hughes, o.
wen known young architect Of this
city, was knocked down and seriously
injured ard Is now patient Ia 81
Joaeph's eanitarium, The motorcycle
was travelling easi and the motor car
was coming west. The drivers Of
both machines became confused and
a collision resulted. Hughes WIS
thrown under tho wrccknge and badly
hurt. he was placed in q conveyance
and brought 90 the hospital, where hls
injuries were attended 60 by a phy-
stefan. Mr. Hughes WAS reported to-
day 20 be- resting easy ~ ia not
known yet bow seriously he b in-
jared
Just how the accident happened ls
not known john Hughes was riding
on a motorcycle driven By Henry Me-
CoWau. assistant 90 John y. linaley,
soil expert for the santa Fe Mrs,
A. Horuor, Of North Eleventh street.
was returning 30 town from the mesa,
NhePe she had been riding IN her ear.
The drivers OF both machines expeei-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
rmE nNrnnrIIsE or cIovIs.

In this issue Of the Herald tho
Chamber Of Commerce OF Clovis pre-
sents the claims Of that cn,erprising
city rs a site for state normal
school. The arguments adduced by
Clovis are cogent; her location az
compared 20 the sites Of the two
present normal schools; her com
merciai importance. her growing inn
portance as an educational center her
schools and churches. fine climate
and natural surroundings and her
position NJ the leading oi5y OF eastern
New Mexico.
The wriie-up Of Clovis IN this paper
r. another sample o. the vigorous,
progressive. boosting methods which
have always characterized the growth
or this city and which have made her
while the newest one Of the most im-
portant and most rapidly advancing
municipalities in Now Mexico. The
history OF Cloyis--hor rise IN few
years from grsss- grown section 81
prairie 10 a modern city, with All the
improvements. the advantages and
convonlences of modern cisy-is
something unique In New Mexico and
the southwest The development %
Clovis. the building up OF n i've city
where but recently was merely a
whinsllng post. is chiefly the result Of
the unboundcd optimism and energy
OF the Clovis people. They work to-
settler; once decided that they want
some particular thing and II may be
safely relied upon that they VIII make
good. II has been the history Of
Clovis from the beginning. The pres
ent campaign 20 secure new state
normal school is typical: Clovis wants
81. she believes her ADVANTAGES form
an unanswerable argument and she u
going into win. with the hacking Of
the bulk Of the people ~ that session
OF New Mexico. The Clovis article il
4arih "A Asl ARA, .not inter
ested in seeing clovis get that stat
normal school you wiz ~ least be IN
terestcd ana surprised perhaps % se'
shat siunt stridoarFthis indomi,abl'
young community has made IN few
short years,
The spirit OF Clovis Is the spiTl
which is making the sunshine stat
the greatest state in the west; il
"A spirit which may well be emuiate'
by Albuquerque or any other city 4
the state; and it IL spirit which
always bound To win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

The -Sertarian Benevolent SO
olety will hold It's regular monthly
Meeting az the home OF Mrs. George
s. clarke iomorrew morning ai 10
O'Clock.
Miss Elizabeth wiley has returned
from visit al Haywood Hot Springs.
Mrs. ". w. Mcclellan. Dave Vein
man and two daughters will remain
for a few weeks al the popular resort.
rhr N,9n- SpetariRn BenqyOlcnt So
cIalv Wit HOLD Its feeHiAF monthfy
meeting al the homo OF Mrs. George
s. Clarke tomorrow morning az 10
o'clock
A two hundred and nifty pound tur-
tie, alive and hcking, was taken on
santa Fe train 80. 10 today. IL was
shipped from Los Angeles 20 Ford
Harvey, Albuquerque, and after reach
I ing here was conducted to the kitchen
1 ia the Alvarado hotel. where It's fate
| Is unknown.
A. 3. McGaffey. president OF tnc
/ santa Barbara Tie and Pole company,
left today for santa Re. where he VIII
look after the interests Of the com
pany in connection with the CordoVa
bin recently introduced IN the house
for tho especial hindrance OF the san
"a barbara operations IN New Mexicc.
Mrs. George II. Frost widow of the
veteran conductor of the santa re
coast lines who died some months
ago, leaves tomorrow for an extcnu0d
"TRIP 10 Chicago and other points east
10 visit friends and relatives. MIS-
Frost's many friends Will greatly re-
greet to learn that her stay VIII be o.
an indefinite length.
Miss Ada Dlsbrow returned today
Is las Vegas. after brief visit here
with Miss Louise NJ. Hopper ch'el
lclerk to s. RI Bnsser. superintendent
of the santa Fc reading rooms. Miss
4 Disbrow "a with the SANTA lie IN TO
peka. and has been for some weeks g
lnatcnt ln the Santa Re hospital u
LAS Weighs.
Charles A. Newman OF Las Vegas
sn employe of the Gross Kelly com
many. and Miss MARY Porter Nichol
lof Trinidad, Colo, were married ht
o'clock this afternoon at the paaiora
rnsidepce 81 the First Methods
/ church. Rev. &. o. Beckmen o'biclat
/ ling. They leave tonight for LIS We
4 cas- where they alll make their home
The following committees have beel
named by g. n WagrCn post g. =
no have charEe Of Memorial Day eA
? prclsea shls month The general com
2 lmlltee Is composed OF W. NJ. MELON
F. sld, III s. slower. q. Pilisbury. + Wol
, liking and William McGulnnehs' In
committee ON flowers Includes j. q
caldwell. 81 Bliss and 8. Seabom. I'm
r committee ON the boat and for eXeI
70 cises IN connection with its iaunchin
+. lflower-laden. 81 Robert Wynn ana
lC Murphy
Judge Ben Lindsey OF Denver spo"
= TO a fair sized audience M the Elh'
p theater Saturday night appearing
the glaal attraction OF the star ieclut
n course. Judge Lindsey iR not an ora
tor aud those who went TO the leciur
with the expectation Of hearing loit
lfnghts of rhetoric we're disappointed
e The distinguished yifitor gave
e splendid tall upon Juvenile problem
and how 10 meet them, however, an
lihe address WAS thoroughly enjoye
e by those who attended
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
KIII IT.

A far ~ we are able 10 learn. the
santa Barbara Tic and Pole company
has spent hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars IN northern New Mexico IA
the establishment and operation o.
one ~ the biggest timber industries
in ihe southwest To carry on this
business II r. necessary 90 float the
timber down the Rio Grnndo for q
matter Of $50 miles or 20; and this
end OF the business has resulted IN
the substantial Improvement OF the
river and the repairs Of bitches and
headgates along the river. The com
pany has been putting large sums Of
money IN circulation as wages ano
otherwise and il may Justly be ciasaed
az one Of the most important dcvel-
opment concerns IN the state. One
result Of the rather liberal policy fol-
lowed by the company h bisi IN
the legislature from Representative
Cordoya. ono ~ the four members
implicated Ia the recent alleged brib.
cry scandal and former employee 81
the company. aimed "a cripple ane
ernbarrass the work OF the company
and also Of the United states fores
service and 70 hinder development O
resources.
II Ii TO be hoped that the state leg
| fatntuva viii moi no on record a. IL
the slightest degree countenanoinl
such business ana that the cerdov'
hill will be promptly slaughtered.
this ie tho kind Of legislation which !
to occupy the attention % the law
| makers. we might az well put up
sgnboard on Ration Pass 20 the efsee
that MO capitalists nor empire build
ers need apply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
TEXT OF MESCALERO
PARK MEASURE
Provisions Of Bill introduced
by Senator Fall Creating
National Pleasure Ground
on Indian Lands.

Washington. y. G., May s.--senator
Fail has introduced the following bill 1
That al the lands within tho press
ent boundary lines OF the Mcseaicro
Apache Indian reservation in the state
Of New Mexico, be reserved and with
drawn from settlement, occupation, OF
disposal under the laws OF the United
states and shall Do dedicated and set
apart as public park, or pleasure
ground FOR the benefit and enjoyment
" the people OF the United States
under the name OF "Mescnlero Nation
al Park" and all persons who shalf
locate or settle upon or occupy the
same or any part thereof except as
herein provided shall be considered
trespassors and removed thercfrom:
provided. that nothing herein contain
ed shall effect any valid existing
claim. location, or entry under the
lanu laws Of the United States, or the
right OF any such claimant locator,
or ensryman 20 tho run use and benz
eft OF his land, provided. That the
secretary of the interior shall cause
to be surveyed Oh arabic lands along
the entire course and within the fol-
lowing named canyons. to-wit' Tula-
rosa. Elk, silver Spring. White Tail,
Cherokee. North Carrlzo, Solen Rim
conada and Nogal and such other IN
former selections as have heretofore
been made. and are now being occu-
pied or cultivated by Indians for agri-
cultural purposes; all Of which said
lands shah be allotted in seyerallty to
the Moscaiero Apache indians. and
such lands as are now being used By
the United States government FOR
schools, agency. and other purposes
shall be surveyed and permanently
reserved or for the benefit Of any
church, school. or permanent rcscrya-
. ton in the following sections 2. 9. g.
g. 9, p, 10, II, all IN township IA -
r. 10 e.. FOR national mnitarium
for the treatment Of tuDercular Indi.
ans OF the United states.
section 2. The same shall be under
the control Of the secretary OF the
Interior who shall make and publish
rules and regulations for the care and
! propagation OF hsh and game; and foi
) the construction aud maintenance ol
! roads. bridges. trails, telephone lines
, etc. etc, The secretary OF the interior
may execute leases not exceeding Tor
acres 10 one person or corporation nne
/
Z tho erection or buildings for the ac
! commodatinn Of visitors. He also mo
g sell matured, dead or down timbei
2 In the park, the proceeds thereof q
: be placed In the treasury Of the Unit
3 ca states 20 be used for the benefit o
the park and THE Indians.
section g. THO Meacaicro INDIAN
shall always have irec grazing fui
/ their stock; an surplus land may b.
, leased for the bencfs 81 the Indians
The mineral land laws Of the unlte'
states are extended over TIE mark
entries may be made by indian
whether citizens OF not
Section 4. The sum % ono hundre
end nfty thousand dollars IS horch,
appropriated on the treasury Of IN
United states for the erection o
( buildings and construction OF roads
bridges and other improvements o
u the PARK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
'HOYT BREAKS THE
WORLD RECORD
AS TYPIST
Speed Wonder at Business Col
lege Does 1877 Words a Min-
ute, Previous Record Being
124.

Writing i27 words minute from
unfamiliar matter on the Underwood
typewriter, J. i. Hoyt. the marvellous
lyplst "a denomination at the Al
1uauerauo business College this m-
fernoun broke the worlds Official roc-
ord. which was 1874 Hoyts porfor-
ngnee Was Witnessed by large croad
81 visitors In addition 20 this he did
the remarkable stunt of adding up
eight columns OF olgh, figures each
and arriving at the correct answer,
at the same time that he was write
ing memorized sentence az the rate
OF g04 words q minute for one min
ate
Hoyt wlll give another demonstrn-
zion of his wonderful speed tonight
al the Buancss College.