davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
WHEN Tn1l KIDNEYS FAN

Albuquerque People Have N0nnd
That 81 liealtn Quickly Follows.
DO you ever feel that you simply
can't so any furthor--that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
back-reiief from the constant, dead
tired foeling--freedom from those
siabbing. darling pains? LIKELY your
kidneys are worn ana tired and need
help The kidneys work night and
day, removing urls acid from the
blood and other waste created By ox-
ercise OF strength and energy. Natnrs
ally a life Of unusual activity doubles
the duties OF tho kidneys and IN time
the strain tells. Doan's Kidney Pllls
have brought new strength 20 thou
sands OF bad backs aud quick relief
90 weakened kidnoys Let them DO
the some Tor you
Charles O'Maliey 7i8 Main Ave,
haat Las Vegas, ~ NJ. SAYS ON 1907
pNblicly recommended Deans Kid
ney Pills ana "a shis time. / can cor.
roporate the statement I then gave IN
their praise. ] have had no further
need OF "a kidney medicine. as the
cure ERECTED has been permanent"
FOR sale oy an dealers. Price soc
toster-Nlhurn Co. buffalo New
york sole agents for the United
States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14


United states commlssioncr OF edu-
cation. n tlis Carollnas have
seen children under ten years o. age
working their lives away In the mills.
Their pale faces haunt me still. 4
saw little boys eight years old drink
Ing black coffee at midnight to keep
awake until the end OF their shift az
Or 8 o'clock IN the morning. Then
they went out Of the hot. steamlng,
noisy miR into the cold air Of the
morning 10 their homes. probably for
little nifm sleep ana q drowsy
ioyless day. oniy 20 come back at
night and grind again through the
long, dark hours.
In four stntes. ohio. oklahoma,
Illinois ana Michigan. Florence KEEL
ley Says. there Is now provision
made 20 lift the burden upon the Wild
owed mother by giving her, as her
rlsht and not az the dole Of n private
charity. an allowance out OF public
finances on condition that she stay
in her home and keep her children
a. home and IN school az the state
requires" A. Jean Gordon OF New
ORLEANS puts II on another paget
surely the mother does as much for
the country In rearing her children az
the veterans did in killing her sons =
Occupations dangerous 10 health or
morals are singled out by some few
states and forbidden to minors under
IS. ~ rs or 81. as for example the
night messenger service II now regu-
lated BY special lnws IN New York
ana nine other states.
Having noted progress the Bulletin
offers the following indictment OF the
child labor system. namely, that
child labor means racial degeneracy.
the preparation OF poverty, the en-
larsement Of nlitcracy. the dlsInte-
grafton Of the family. the increase OF
crime. the lowering Of the wage scale
and the swelling OF the army Of 1hc
unemployed"
The National Child Labor commit
tee says II Intends 20 issue the Bulle-
tin regularly because Of the splendid
results already secured through
pamphlets. other numbers will be
devoted TO one or another phase Of
the child labor problem, ana will keep
subscribers In touch with the progress
OF the fight against child labor and
with the results Of Investigations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
ALBUQUERQUE AND SENATOR
FALL.

The banquet given by tho CONNER
elai club ana citizens in honor Of
United States senator Albert b. FAN
was = very happy affair an the way
through. by reason OF les non partisan
character and the large number Of
representative citizens who attended;
II was particularly happy for Al1u-
auerque as bringing from the senator
an unreserveu. unqualified and evil
IDENTIFY sincere declaration OF loyalty
70 the Interests OF the chief city u
New Mexico. without any strings.
political or otherwise, tied 20 the
statement. Judge Fail declared most
emphatioaily that he was an Albu-
querque booster and could always be
found behind any measure or move-
ment which would help the interests
% Albuquerque.
II was a straight from the Shout
der pledge. positive and unequiyocals
and we believe the judge will abide
by H. Il was made by Senator FAN,
as he bluntiy stated. "a spite 81 local
criticism Of some events in HIS ca
reer; and ne did not even demand
that Albuquerque scratch his back"
" ne scratched Albuquerque's. His
statement and his promise had the
ring OF sincerity ana the business
men Of this city have taken him az
his word Judge Fail has required
NO reward from Albuquerque TOR his
services aud has set no conditions;
ana apparently the least Albuquerque
cnn do is 90 appreciate the broad
minded attitude of the senator. Judge
Fails every public utteranee ana his
work az Washington since he was
sein 10 abe senate have indicated
nothing else than tnai he intends 90
try 90 serve the whole people Of the
state regardless OF politics; and abuse
of the senator until he shows a dis
position 80 do otherwise would hard
ls be- ,n accord with the prophecies
90 say the least
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
rnr NEw INDUSTRIES DIl.L.

The Commercial club Ia asking the
governor % sign the New Industries
nill' the measure .exomptlng new
Industrial plants. railroads and SO
forth from iaNation. has voiced the
sentiment Of the people Of Albuauer-
aue and surrounding district as we'll
as of elsewhere Ia the state This
exemption. which extoads for six
years. ought 10 prove an attractive
inducement 10 capital. and capital
d what We need ln our business
Tho bin wisely provides that such
plantb shall bo exempt only while IN
and there Is little doubt
That h viii prove the deciding factor
In more than one case of impending
Tho bin IN In line with
policy which d ID 10 be hoped win
lo steadily followed In New Mexloo--
30 encouragement BY nll proper
aoann Of leeAtmato Investment and
ho building % Of new Industries IA
io state. Properly carried out thiA
oucy - NOT "a the expeEsc of the
lmmon people bot directly IN their
0itrfei Nf need mprn railroada,i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

the bread pan with quilt and blanket
and puts Il IN "a warm corner and Is
confident that al u we'll Hut bltz-
Yard comes up In the night or one or
another temperature change takes
place. the kitchen stove goes out.
and IN the morning the haif4raisad
dough Is an but stone cold A little
thing, perhaps, bread setting gone
wrong, but no little Incident In the
kitchen lifc OF the farmer'a wife with
a hundred things 20 do ana but ono
pair of hands TO do with. It's nothing
short OF q domestic dlsaaterl
Few women IN tho Land but have
heard or read OF the Swedish oven.
the sirelcsH cooker. There Is not much
mystery about Il other than keeping
the inside hot air In the box beyond
the influcfioe OF the outside air. done
by Insulation. when storing ice In a
house Tor the summer care IL taken
That the house Is so constructed that
insulating material surrounds a.
Double wallis well packed with shave
lngs or lined with felt. etc. are la
evidence The hot air 81 summer Is
kept out and the See keeps because OF
the cold air inside
Hay IS Is good insulator aud a WE'LL
made hay box capable Of taking in
The bread pan might solve many
problems A box into which the
bread pan VIII fit a box each way
three 20 six inches larger th8 inter
Ncning spaces well packed with hay.
a suitable cover. also insulated. To III
snugly and ail would be- weil--a sort
Of bread Insurance policy The pan
Of dough snugly tucked away In such
a box means far more certainty Ia
the face Of rapid changes OF tenn
pcfaturr than any Quilt or blanket.
So with a thermometer and hay
box added 60 the kitchen equipment
Of the farm kitchen life for the users
may be robbed 81 the uncertainties
of bread-making
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned for the purchase OF
fit,500 par value and interest from
January 1. lsi2, of the bonds uf
Bloomfield Irrigation district. which
said proposals. viii be received By the
undersigned az its office Ia Aztec.
san Juan county New Mexico. up 90
o'clock on the 9th day Of July. tat2,
at which time and place an proposals
VIII ba opened BY he officers 81 said
district and the said bonds in said
amount VIII then and there he sold
20 the best and highest bidder there
for In cash. but. la no event. less
than 90 cents ON the par value there
Of reserving the right % reject al
bids
Given under the hand and seal OF
said district under resolution duly
adopted by the board of directors Of
Bloomfield irrigation district
Dated 10 Aztec. san Juan COUNT,
New Mexico, on this sth day Of June.
A. -. ieW.
BLOOMFIELD IRRIGATION Dis
TRtCT
By GEORGE y. BHUiNGToN.
(seaD Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
TWO MILLION CHILDREN AT
WORK.

There are more than 5000, 900 IL
hteratos Ia the United states. and
one Ia seven OF All children between
10 and ~ are not IN school, accord
ing TO the child Labor Bulletin, a new
quarterly review ISSUED today by the
National child Labor committee
Twenty states do not care wheth.
er children can even read and write
when they permit them 60 go 20 work.
and there are million children to-
day under the ase of 80 years who
are employed ln the various indus
tries OF tho country. ip addition 90
another million in agriculture. only
part Of whom arc assisting their par
ents on the farm"
The first number Of the Bulletin Is
devoted 20 child labor ana education.
the aubisol at the eighth annual COM
ference on child labor held ln Louis
vile. but incidentally 1t shows how
far the United states has progressed
since the first child labor law was
passed in Massachusetts in 1875.
states have passed child
labor laws since the organization of
the national child labor committee In
1904. Tho fourteenth birthday b.
now the lowest limit FOR work for
children in the northern states. wiih
Inc single exception Of Sew Hamp-
shire, ana Ia four southern states
Tennessee. Louisiana anu
Virginia. What u involved in the
49,. ~ naa-llnla r..lrlnllnn !.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

The report OF the director OF the
agricultural experiment station just
issued shows that the results accom-
plished by This institution have been
real and tangible, and that IL has
been q most important and valuable
factor In the agricultural development
OF the state. Albuquerque. with a
soil survey just completed largely
through the cooperation Of tho ex-
pertinent station, does not have %
look far aneld 10 see the practical
benefit Of she station work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
IARC e 8. ae Solar


THINK OF having to put the lid on
Las vegas. wnatf
HOW rs III that everybody has kept
quiet about hotel rates In Chicago?
%
WE'LL. WELL. here's Richard
Achilles fialiinser cut IN the spotlight
agaln.
40. WHEN wOmcn get the ballot.
the grass widow will not be allowed
10 cast a straw vote
%
THE DISPATCHES say the Mexi-
can war has resolved Itself into three
distinct movements. II that an?
o.
As FAR Aa precedcnis 60. hasn't
Roosevelt been smashing them ali his
llfeg
O.
THE COLONEL IL carrying out his
famous policy Of leaving them alone
20 long az they behave Themselves.
o
EIGHT MORE YEcUIs are report.
ga killed. Il seems impossible that
they are not all extermlnased by thia
time.
HELLO BILL Admiral Ward.
welcoming the Germans. referred 70
the Kaiser as the exalted ruler OF
Germany"
ROOSEVELT rails and Lincoln
split 'em--but your Uncle Theodore
may get his splitter IN operation
before the last sad tale Is told.
O.
THE WORST wFl NOT come. how
over until the Ohio Republicans carry
out their threat to nominate Nick
Longworth for governor.
o.
HARRY NEW Is also IS colonel--ln
fact e. Root seems TO be the only ona
In the bunch beside TAFT who Is not
Colonel.
O.
THE MAN WITH the hoe has evi-
IDENTIFY done his duty in this broad
land. according TO the seasons crop
predictions.
o.
MIGHT JUST float the whole
blooming convention out on Lake
Michigan on a scow and let them nsht
It out.
&
A COUNTY SURVEYOR isn't going
10 be Of much use 10 us II the law
only lets ms use him on Christmas aud
the Fourth Of July.
o.
WE FEEL SORRY for the erup-
ton victims In Alaska but such
names as Kodiak. Chlgnik and Max
mex certainly do give us the hiccoughs.
o.
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCE Il
bothers US to keep track OF the dif-
ference between Finn Of Pittsburgh
and Flynn OF Pueblo,
d.
HOW MUCH WOULD 4 cost 10
bring down a few cartlouds Of lava
rock from the mesa and effect that
long needed diversion III the Rio
Grande?
O.
WE SHARE the excitement and app
prehensive though eager anticipation
81 contemporary who is looking for
ward to the psychological moment
when the steam roller meets the dy-
Mantle squad.
O.
A FASHIONABLE suburb of Pitts
burg has expelled q blacksmith shop
because II was too noisy. Noisy. We
don't see how they were able to hear
il above the racket OF the autome-
biles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

IN the modern up-to-datc bakery
the thermometer controls tho work.
Ing Of the plant water. flour dough,
icrmenting room and oyeu--all arc
gagged By the thermometer. n the
flour and the room hc 80 warm. then
tho water must be OF a given tenn
pcrNSure 80 as % produce the dough
when ready for the setting trough at
certain temperature. Every move
" dependent upon the thermometer.
The baker has Learned that with
dough kept M temperature between
IS and 30 degrees j.. the yeast win
act In a certain way. and by keeping
his room and temperature at GER
tain number OF degrees means uns-
form bread.
Ia the olden days and oven yet,
where oid-feshioncd methods prevail.
the thumb Of the baker was the
guide a. 10 temperature OF Wuter.
flour, dough and oven. ia the home
the word "tepid" covers the ground.
each woman 10 decide FOR herself
what may be tepid or Otherwise.
No dalryman would think Of con-
ducting his business without dairy
ins thermometer and this same Their
mometer. costing from 30 "a 80 cents.
should be ia every woman's kitchen
who pyetends 20 be- a good bread
maker and who wants her bread tho
Same every time.
M esucss Work.
Making bread by rule Ut thumb IN
the kitchen rs the cause OF much OF
the bad luck' YOU hcor discussed
and why this baking WAS 80 much
poorer than the last.
There need be- no guess wosk about
how hot your dough VIII 81 " sim
pie rule be followed. Let us presume
You wish tO SET your dodgh at 90 de-
grees ~ by the thermometer. You
ascertain the temperature 90 the
room, not a difficult thins 20 DO. lnas-
much as the thermometer Is hanging
upon the wall close at hand and ia
plain sight. You then place the
Thermometer In the flour you are 10
use for a minute and thnt tells how
warm u H. Let us suppose your
kitchen is 40 degrees ~. and your
flour 20 degrees. Now, how hot
should the added water and milk be
20 bring the dough up 20 90 degrees?
Multiply ninety by three and that
gives YOU 27O degrees Add the
flour and room temperature to-
gether and you get $40. You heat
your liquid 90 1870 degrees by the
Thermometer ana test your dough |
and YOU win find Il rs close 20 30
degrees. the temperature required. |
Room 20. flour 20. water 1870. total
up 20 $40.
n Is said that the insanco asylums !
OF the northwest are haTboriug more |
farmers wives than any other class
of women; ovorwork because OF lack /
81 kitchen and domestic facilities
generally, and many other reasons,
noi the least Of which ~ worry
worry worry
How much has the making of the
daily i0af 90 40 with this worry
What effect has che chilling, OF the
sponge or dough and perhaps the
subsequent souring of the dough and
no bread Tor "a meal nr two ou the
liable, unless baking powder biscuits
lru made, upon the nerves of an
over burdoned. over worked house,
wife With farm help 10 feed and q
horde Of husky hungry children
She sets her bread "a night. wraps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

A few OF Albuquerque's handsome
homes happen 10 be vacant for the
present. with FOR rent signs In evi-
dence during the summer season, and
In several cases beautiful lawns and
shrubbery have been LEFT to wither
away because the owners apparently
don't care TO turn on the water while
the house in untenanted. Il II a.
sfort-sightei policy which allows a
beautiful place 10 dry ep ana spoil
the appearance OF a whole block for
the lack OF daily sprinkling. II Is
none OF our business, but Il looks
like a little more public spirit In such
cases would not only help along the
Albuquerque Beautiful hu, would
make Il a little easier TO rent the
house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

Judging from the dope being d,s-
semlnated by the promoters. every
mounlain-top within ten miles o.
Las Vegas viii be crowded with spec
totorr when the big mill starts on
July 4 between the immovablc body
from Africa ana the irresistible force
from Pueblo. each Of whom can lick
the other with his eyes shut aud his
hands tied behind him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
flag DAY.

To-day is Elias Day, set apart for
the purpose OF panslng Ions enough
IN tho hurry bgrly 10 pay a tribute 70
the star spangled banner. 20 allow a
little real patriotism 70 eiferyesce,
ard TO remind ourselves OF what the
flag stands for. We don't spend half
enough time paying our respects to
the national emblem and may well
learn lesson from the small school
boy who every day Of the year raises
bits right hand and pledged his fealty
"a the flag and everything that Il
stands for.
u Is remarkable, when YOU come
10 think or IL. the power Of symbo-
lism; how an that we have boen. and
hope 10 be- as nation = summed up
IN little paralleilosram Of cloth.
perhaps cheap fabric and perhaps
# ripping silk; Il may be only q
few inches square; but every time we
look az q lts meaning Is as eloquent,
iis mute story as enthralllng. It's APP
peal as Irresistible. Nothing Is more
fitting than that we should spend one
day out Of the year exclusively 10
pledge our devotion to the flag. And
this year Il means more--wlth It's
Forty Eighth star--to New Mexieane
than ever before. Let MS hope the
patriotic citizens Of Albuquerque v3ll
turn out en- mssse to the celebration
tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

II h Understood thai a gentleman
desiring TO put on an automobile
contest is endeavoring TO get the en-
dorscmcnt Of the Commercial CLUB
and the retail merchants association.
but Is not meeting with much en-
couragement- This Is quite proper;
the city has had enough Of these cake
business inflators" ana both the
club and the merchants should sit
down on this one ana sit hard Such
contests" are damaging to business
conditions rather than otherwise and
Albuquerque doesn't need any more
OF them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
ouBA's IgGHr FOR IaEE.

within the next few days the fate
Of the Cuban republic will be decided.
says the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
which thus sizes up the situation:
This is virtually conceded by Presl-
dent Gomez. Yesterday the WASH
lngton authorities gave a rush order
FOR the dispatch Of 10000 rifles 20
Havana, with an adequate supply OF
ammunition for campaign. to be
used IN the arming Of volunteers for
the defense Of the republic. The
United states is lending a hand TO
Gomez 10 assist him IN maintaining
himself but the chances Of his sue
cess get smaller and smaller as the
days pass without any Roadway being
made against the rebels. The new
campaign which started against them
rs soon as Gomez learned that United
statea marines were coming 10 his
relief has already proved to be fall
ure.
M6aptlmo the no marines who
landed in Cuba two days ago TO guard
the property Of citizens Of the United
states and OF other foreigners will be
Increased to 1900 today By tomor-
row OF the next day war vessels viii
be In Cuban waters which can send
1900 more marines ashore, " the
emergency calls for them. Both In
Washington and in Havana the situ-
alton Is seen 20 be grave. While Co
mex. from his experience as an active
rebel OF years ago. Is more Of fight-
er than was his predecessor. Palma.
Il Is evident that the rebellion against
him Is moro formidable than was that
encountered by Palma when no called
the United states In 1906 to preserve
life ard property and avert anarchy.
II Is true that insurectos were at the
gates OF Havana when the United
states troops were sent 10 the island,
but the number Of rebels In tho pres
ent instance is evidently much great
or than were engaged In the emeute
OF hair dozen years ago. and, UNI
like the enemies Of Palma. these be-
long 70 the fighting ingredient OF the
Cuban population. the negroes.
The acts Of the United States gov
ernment in this crisis will show the
world anew the falsity Of the notion
fostered by our enemies in Latin
America and Europe that our people
seek mpre territory on this continent.
In lending a hand 10 Gomez 10 main
tain himself we are going as sar as
we can so without actually landing
soldiers IA the Island to fight his
foes i3y guarding foreign property
In the disturbed region We are reliey-
ing Cuban troops Of that duty. and
giving them an opportunity 10 attend
to the rebels. Moreover We are fur
nIshIng them with arms and ammuni-
tIon 70 enable them 10 do their light
ing. II. IN spite Of this aid. the Gu
ban republic cannot crush the rebel
non, ~ WIN PRIV" Nhof " hNhH hi'
support OF the Cuban people; and.
therefore. wiz show that t does not
deserve 10 survive. Ia that case the
duty OF the United states Is plain. II
the rebels overthrow the Gomez re.
slime u Win be necessary for us 10 set
up government, IN Cuba which VIII
govern, and make that government
permanent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

Between eruptions OF katmal. the
dun boom Of exploding pool rooms Ia
San Francisco may be heard echolng
along the rocky shores Of the Pacific,
Life il has been wcil said. IL just one
explosion after another
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

AM NNNN AHA"hAANA hWMNAH fNANNN 81 NNNM
Mexico. County OF iscrnaino.
No. $3.50
correne Davidson, Plaintiff.
IS.
Daniel NJ Davidson, Defendant
To The above named defendant;
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against you in the said
court and county hy the above named
plaintlff. in which the said plaintiff
prays Tor am absolute divorce uu the
rrOunds 81 cruelty and non-FuppurI
And you are further notified that an.
iesH you enter Or cause 20 be- entered
your appearances in said cause on or
before the 28th day of July. A. ID,
1919, "a decree pro couteaaO viii Bog
taken against sou and the relief
prayed Tor win he nrantrd. The name
o' the plaintiffs attorney h. A. ~,
crows whose poHiufiivc address is
Albuquerque. NcW Mexico.
(sealD a. ". WALKER
UINIrIDf clark
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

II b. now We'll known that NOT more
than one case Of rheumatism IN ten
requires amy Internal treatment what
ever All that rs needed Is FREQ ap~
picn'ion OF chamheriain's Linlnient
ana mhasaring The parts az each APP
plieallon. Try n ana see how quick-
~ u VIII folicre the pain and sore
ness. sold hy an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

Eureka Harness Ola sct Of Iinr-
ness viii lasi THREE Times as long ~
well oIlrd with Eureka Harmless Oii.
Fer can, 25c q. W. FEE, phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

40 be IN honest man. one should not
profit by mistakes,
So rafse kick "a once n you lind
buckwheat In the cakes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

NstlllU EIli.s
hoya in these dags are mighty good
they do not look askance
on what their mothers choose for
them--the thinnest sort On
pants.