davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
LAWS PATTERNED
AFTER THOSE Of
IDAHO THE MOST
DESIRABLE
New State Should Profit by
Mistakes Made by Other
Western States; Virgin
Field for Capitalists.
PRESENT LAWMAKING
BODY SHOULD ACT

That the future development Of New
Mexico depends In a great measure in
the adoption OF an irrigation code that
win adequately care for the rights OF
settlers and at bhe same time ade-
quafely protect the rights OF capital.
lists. Is the opinion Of G. ]. Blanchard
chief statistician OF the United states
reclamation service. who Is In Albu
queraue today on his way from the
Elephant Butte project. near Las Cru
ces. to his home ia Washington, d. e.
Il ann much interested In the devei-
opment OF New Mexico" said Mr..
Blanchard today. And this interest
h not primarily because the govern
ment Is now finishing IN this state ono
cf the biggest reclamation projects In
the world. / believe that New Mexico
IS q virgin field; that It can be devel-
oped to an extent far beyond the
dreams OF even the most enthusiastic
supporters Of any development move
ment,
Frankly, / WIN say that what New
Mexico needs today Is a code Of irriga-
ton laws that will mean quick aud
prosperous development Of the lands.
The present legislature should get
down to business and pass laws pat
lterned after the laws Of Idaho. Wyo-
ming and Oregon These states have
pTospercd wonderfully under wise ir-
rigatlon laws and there Is every rea-
son on earth to believe that New Mex
leo should do the same. New Mexico
now has the opportunity % avoid the
mistakes made by other states IA tho
matter OF water appropriation. be-
iieye that the most successful way TO
handle water appropriation win be by
giving the state engineer the veto
power 0yarapprOprlaiinn OK water
should be absolutely prohibited Ap.
peals could be made from the state
engineer TO The state land board and
politics should be entirely eliminated
from consideration OF anything Affect
ING the development ~ the state
THE state Of New Mexico should
cooperate with tho federal govern.
ment in the matter Of measuring tho
flow OF streams and n obtaining other
data which would be Of interest 10
capitalists who have money 10 invest
In development entcrprlsca,'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
this WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Misery Her
Story Of How She Got
Wen Again.

Hlpdaboro, ~. -" Your remedies have
relieved me Of al my troubles. / gooll
nave such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, norvoua. divxv
spells that ! would have 70 20 70 bed
Some days could hardly stay up long
enough 70 get a meal.
The doctors medicine did me no good
80 changed 70 Lydia y. pnkham' q Veg-
eteole Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. / kept On taking
u and used the Sanhtive Wash With h
unui was well again. ! think every
woman who suffers as have. could take
20 better medicine. Mrs. CIgARr.ne
MArrisoN, Box s., Hirdsboro. nj.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Five members % BE- Baptist Boys
club accompanied tho pastor, Rev.
j Runyan on an overland hike 10
lslela Yesterday There they were
mel by Mira Runyan and a party pi
ouns ladlee ~ the church, the crowd
fetufning on lhc train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

John Henderson Of Johnstown, Pa,
il visiting his son and daughter-in-
law. AIR. and Airs. Il. M. Henderson
of Iis West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Of resisting on oficor. n wns drunk
ana the oiiicor who tried b arrest me
was drunk. We were both drunk ("
raid Martinez 10 tho court when aelitd
why he reasatcd the deputy sheriff
VINO attempted 70 take him q prisoner.
becaueo Martinez has a family 10 SUP.
Port the court permitted him 20 de-
pars for home at once with the advice
not 70 drink o. set into amy moro
The court was lonlens Win MARITIME,
on the family question and Julian ia.
rela, when arralgned on 4 charra "a
larceny Of moFchen6lae froIn 4 sanse
re freight car, pleaded guilty and
saye me iaet mat he has a family hs
Why did you enter the car" asked
the court.
y was drunk and went in there:
didn't understand what l was doing"
replied Bafela.
Eighteen months 70 two years Ia
the penitenuary" said tie court.
Eheehi0 Baca, IL years old. and
restecto Luna, rs years old, we're ar.
falkned on q charge Of larceny from
me person and entering a dwelllhk
mousse ~ day time. Roth lads had
peen IN court before on a charge hf
Stealing from a collection boy IN ah
Ola Iown church Modesto 6. Orsis
Volunteered FOR the Information ~
we court that both lads were lncorrle.
lnie. bhca received FIVE month"; a.
one count aud six months ON another.
Luna got six months on each count
me court suspended sentence on as
second counts provided the lads ia.
haved after serving the first Sentenced
hl health and an apparent reeolu-
tion 70 live an upright life hereafter
caused the court TO suspend sentence
~ the case Of William Ensor. who
pleaded guilty TO a charge III larceny
nom a dwelling. Ensor robbed ire
Harry WELLER home on West Central
avenue during the last state fair III.
sor said thar he was broke when ~
came TO Albuquerque last October Aria
stole 20 help him regain hie loag
health. Standing before che bar VIZ.
tim OF the white plague, the court ex-
tended leniency. sentencing Fnsor ~
serve six months In the county fail.
and susnendlng sentence.
ESQ and try to regain your health
tt"NN NWA Va AUMNfts NtNNH
she court
Domenik Bruno. accused Of heating
nus wife, received the prize packaao
OF the afternoon. BFun0s trouble was
also due 70 drink, II was explained ~
tho court by District Attorney Vle1
that Bruno had been In trouble
number OF times before because Of
treating Mrs Bruno badly and failing
TO support her.
a year In tho penitentlary." said
the court to Bruno.
Bruno retired Imply 10 a seat. mum.
bling unintelligible words because az
the prospect Of spending a year Ia the
state prison.
because he IL handy with paint
brush aud painted the interior OF the
county Jail while he was confined on a
charge OF carrying a concealed weap-
ON, Rosendo AFagon received a sen.
tence Of three months. sentence being
suspended during good behavior.
Prisoners sentenced 10 the panlten-
tlary VIII probably be taken 10 Santa
Re Ia short time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
Notice TO Tax
Payers

County Assessor, F.B.
Heyn viii be at Dunbar's Real
Estate office Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, April 8,
Q and 10, to receive tax re-
turns for precincts ~ and 26,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs w. r. McCroight,
who recently returned 80 Albuquerque
after an absence az several years ~
Chicaeo. arQ again Installed In tho
handsome McCreisht residence al 8l5
West Lead avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
A. 3. ROBERTSON ACTIVE
CANDIDATE 70 RCITY
ATTORNEYS POSITION

Attorney A. y. Robertson OF this city
Il h understood will b. an active can
didaie before che new mayor and cOun.
cil for the appointment Of city attOr-
neg for the city Of Albuquerque. Mr
hobefison Is well known az the local
bar, having come here 10 enter the
practice of law two years ago from
Ienneasoe. ifis ffienda are giving him
strong support for the position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
Teatlmony of H,ralned Nnrao.

Cathlamet, Wash.
81 am q nurse and
when I do much lift
Ing ! have a female
weakness, but I take
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and / cannot
say enough m praise
Of H. 4 always rec
ommend II for fe-
male troubles. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
GRINNELL GIRLS TO
SPEND DAY IN
ALBUQUERQUE
College Glee Club VIII Arrive
Here From Belen at 6 A.
M. Tuesday, Leaving for
West Early Next Morning.

Twonty-six young ladies from the
Ofinnell college, Grlnneii. Iowa, will
spend an day Tuesday IN Albuquerque.
Tho girls win arrive from Beieu az 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, leaving Tor
she west a midnight The girls win
give an excellent program IN Albu-
aueFque and q Is safe 20 say that they
ain be ereeted 0y a packed house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
HORTICULTURALIST TO INSPECT
 ALABAMA PEACH ORCHARDS


 Auburn, April 21.-(Special.)-J. A. Dew, field agent of the Auburn department of horticulture, will begin visit to sev- era peach orchards of the state Mon- day, where he will superntend spraying for the plum curcuio and brown rot. The orchards which Mir Dew will visit are in Tallapoosa, St. Clair and Jefferson counties. He has already visited these orchards on two previous occasions and has sprayed them, once early for the San Jose scale, once later for the plum cur eulio The work although It Is in the nature of experiment, is also demon stration and a valuable lesson for the fruit growers of the neighborhood in which it is carried on.
 So successful in thwarting pests have been the fruit growers who have &C., cepted the Auburn spraying propaganda that spraying and other scientific orchard methods have become widely popular pr. w E. Hinds. professor of entomology and state entomologist, is authoritys for the statement that his force has sent out more information regarding supplies, ap paraus and equipment for spraying dur ing the past year than during all of the five years preceding. He is highly grat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22

Greenyilc April .-(special.) )-Last night at 12 o'clock Capt. John P. Rey- holds was called 10 his Maker There Is this morning an expression of deep grief on the part of every citizen of Green vile in the death of one of her most prominent and influential citizens. Cap tain Reynolds was a devout Christian, being a member of the Methodist church, and was always where duty called him He has been prominent in public life and in the building up of Greenvile and Butler county. He has served the coun- ty as treasurer for a long time, having recently resigned that office on account of his feeble health. He was also di- reotor of the First National bank.
 Captain Reynolds was born in Twiggs county, Georgia. May 26, 1Si7. He moved with his fathers family to Coffee county. Alabama. in 1860. In March, 1861, he joined Company A, Eighteenth Alabama infantry and remained in the command O. that company until the close of the war. On May 22. 1867. he married Miss Josephine Amerine, the daughter of Col onel John P. W. Amerne, and the sister of Capt. M. H. Amerine.
 Captain Reynolds is survived by his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
Mission Town Destroyed

Dr. T. W. Ayers, for many years well known newspaper publisher and physician of Anniston, now in charge of the War ren Memorial hospital at Hwang-hien, China, just across the gulf of l'echili from Port Arthur is believed to have sailed from Chefoo for the United States on April and will land at San Fran cisco on May 6. He is returning home on account of the health of Mrs. Ayers, who has been critically i'll for some time.
 In a letter to a relative in this city, Dr. Ayers states that Hwang- -hien, which vas Baptist mission town of about 10000 population, has been conquered by the im- perialists, who applied the torch to the city, and it now lies almost in ruins. Sev- eral battles were fought there and 40 Christians had tkeir eyes burned out b. the Imperialists.
 While it is probable that mission work will be continued at Hwang-hien, pr. Ayers has been asked by his mission to go to 1sing-chau when he returns to China. This is German port, a con- oession granted by the Empress Dowager after the Boxer uprising. It Is regarded as the Model City of the entire kingdom, having electric lights, street railways, a sewerage system and other modern con veniences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
ANNOUNCED FOR
 BANKERS MEETING AT OPELIKA

Opelika. April 21.--(Special)-The pro- gramne for the convention of group of the Alabama Bankers association, which is to be held in Opelika Thursday, April 25, Is announced today. Handsome printed invitations have been sent out to the bankers of group 4, as follows: 'The banks of the city of Opelika cordially in vite you to be present at the convention of group of the Alabama Bankers asso- citation, to be held in Opelila, Ala, Thurs day, April 25. 1912"
 The local bankers have arranged an en- joyable programme for the meeting and cordial welcome will be extended the visitors to the city. The programme is as follows.
 D. m.-Infoimal reception in Elks' hall.
 4:3O D. m.-Business session called to order in Blks hall by J. B. Greene of Opelika, group 1 vice president.
 Organization.
 Election of secretary.
 Roll call.
 Members will respond by answering to their names and sending their business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
PITCHED BATTLE WITH INCONSISTENCIES Revenue Officers Make Big
 Haul in Clay County HOLD PRIMARY TODAY Both Candidates Are Confident of Election-Dr. Ayers Writes of
 Burning of Mission Town.
 John B. Knox Returns
HOLD PRIMARY TODAY

Anniston. April I.-(Speoial)-Cnt States Deputy Revenue Collector George r. MeClurkin, wEo. together with Special Deputy w. H. Barton of HeHin, was fired upon by moonshiners in Clay county last Friday, have returned to the city and give a full account of the shooting. Ar rests are expected to follow.
 The affray took Ilace on a plat of ground near the old Turnipseed ranch. The officers had just destroyed leo gal lon still after driving the operators away and were en route to another place when the first shot was fired, cutting the limbs from bushes near their heads. They re- turned the fire and pitched battle ragged for about five minutes, according to re- ports. the officers finally putting their as sailants to flight.
 Two other stills were destroyed by the officers after leaving the Turnipseed ranch place, one having capacity of 50 gallons ard the other 60 gallons. About 40o0 gallons of beer and a large amount of whisky was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
MANY ARE MINUS
 NECESSARY ENERGY Debility Victims Can Now 0b-
 tain New Lease on Life INTEREST IS INCREASING Mrs. N. M. Howell Enthusiastic Over Results Accomplished in Her Case
 By Wonderful Preparation
INTEREST IS INCREASING

''I was in thoroughly run down, de- bilitated condition. said Mrs. N w. Howell, residing at Ill Pike avenue, Ems ley, Ala. T slept poorly and had poor appetite most of the time and when I did take food it appeared to do me little if any good.
 T was troubled with severe attacks of nervousness quite often. I had tried number of different kinds of medicines and doctors with little or no results.
 T had read considerably of the prepara- tion called 'Tona Vita and had been rec commended it's use by an acquaintanc, ana l decided to try 1t after conversation with one of the representatives in cnarge of the demonstration at Golfers Drug company. and with little hope Of any benefit that might be obtained.
 However I really thought l felt bet ter after the first dose and after con- tinuing it's use according to directions, 1 can frankly state that l have been thor oughly benefited. The nervousness has entirely disappeared and l sleep and eat well, in fact, feel better than I have for a number of years. The tonic seems to take hold at once, and extract all through nourishment from what food is taken and gives immediate help. I cannot say enough in favor of "Tona Vita
 Poor appetites, bad digestion, uneasy sleep, and little ambition -are ailments Tor WHICH lHouSdnuS or BlrfnlnSnam peO- pie are taking '.Tona Vita and being helped daily. People in this condition have 10 desire for work. They are easily discouraged and everything seems to tax their nerves. Life often grows a burden to them. They are unable to enjoy real happiness.
 People in this run down condition need something to produce richer blood in their vens," said one of the representa- lives who is at the Collier Drug company 109-111 North Twentieth street, from "a. m. to D. m. daily to introduce to the people the new remedy. They have probably neglected themselves, feeling as the modern plague was gradually getting hold of them, that they would be better tomorrow. Tomorrow has failed to come and they have allowed themselves to get into such a condition that they suffer with timidty, and are minus the initiative that Is necessary to carry on their daily work. They are droopy and have that sallow complexion that tells their very condition in their faces. They imagine themselves afflicted with all sorts of dis eases. Their nerves are all unstrung and they have not the least desire for labor Their real trouble Is debility and it is easily cured if treated before something else develops"
 ''Tona Vita" will not cure everything but it will remove this condition and will to prove satisfactory it costs nothing No benefits, no money is the companys motto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22

cards to the secretary's desk so that cor rect record may be made of their attend- ance.
 5:15 p. m.-Automobile and carriage drive over the city.
 s D. n.- Evening session.
 Banquet at Clement hotel; address of welcome by J. c. Palmer, mayor of city of opelika, and vice president of the Farmers National bank.
 Response by H. F. Benton, president of bank of Scale.
 Address, Monetary Reforms" b. Me- Lane Triton, president of First National bank of Pell City, and secretary of Ala bama Bankers association.
 Discussion, The Best Way to Prevent Accumulation of Past Due Paper five minutes each). Led by w. P. C. Harding, president of First National bank. Bir- n.ingham.
 Address, The Value of Cotton Ac- count 10 a Bank" py w. W. Campbell, president of Macon County bank
 Address, The Outlook" by A. E. Wal ker superintendent of State Ranking de- partinent of Alabama.
 Discussion Passing of Overdrafts,' led by Benjamin Russell, president of First National bank, Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. April 2I.- Especially )-The Montgomery county board of revenue on Monday next will receive a petition with 200 or more signatures attached by prom lnent citizens Of this city and county asking that n special election be called by the board of revenue for a special school tax. Through this means residents Of Montgomery hope to secure the sl2,500 additional to augment the city school ap- piopriation of SS7, 800 It is the purpose of tue signers of the petition to have the election called within 90 days. and 1t is be- lieved that the movement will meet with favor on the part of the qualified voters Of the city and county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
WILSON'S TRIP IN GEORGIA
 CAUSES LITTLE ENTHUSIASM

Atlanta, April 21.-The presidential pri- mary has been temporarily effaced from the front pages of the newspapers, by the appalling disaster to the Titanic; conse- quently Governor Woodrow Wilson has necessarily lost a good deal of the effect h.s trip through Georgia might have had, insofar as is concerned the reaching of those who did not have opportunity to hear him speak
 It is not apparent, however. aside and apart from front page publications, that Goverror Wilson stirred up any extensive amount of enthusiasm; and reports from number of roints are quite to the con- trary Among these are Americus and Albany, at both of which places he made speeches, 1t is stated. without any ma terial effect. It is an easy bet that oscar Underwood of Alabama will carry boih Sumter Fpd Dongherty counties. ana it is almost equally certain that he will get several other counties in which c ,el1.or Wilson spoke-Chatham for instance and there is little if any doubt about Fulton. Spald,ng, Pike. Blob, Monroe and others where the governor stopped for short ad- dresses from the rear platform os his train.
 It is an interesting fact that Governor Wilson's managers selected some of tlio most hide bound Underwood counties for him to sreak in, rather than sending him to the doubtful ones. Most of the counties chosen are such that Governor Wilson or anyone else could not change thetn with a dozen speeches. It is true there were one or two doubtful counties on his lt.n- erary, but the strong Underwood commun- ities predomirated.
 Reports at Underwood headquarters here indicate that no inroads whatever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
ALABAMA BANKERS
 GOING ID SELMA The Annual Convention of Group Five COnvenes
 Wednesday

Selma, April 21.-(Special)-Th annual convention of group of the Alabama Bankers association will convene in the parlors of the Hotel Albert on Wednes- day morning at Il 80 o'clock, and the meeting promises to prove most interest," ing one.
 Group , represents nine counties in the state and the meeting to be held Wednes- day morning will be attended by about % bankers from these counties. A meet ing of the local bankers was held Sat- urday afternoon when plans for the ses- sion during Wednesday were completed The programme arranged for the session Is as follows:
 Monetary Reform by MeI.ane Tlton, Jr., secretary Alabama Bankers associa- tion, of Pell City
 Duty of the Bank in the Present Crisis by Judge W. II. Tayloe of Union- town.
 "Agriculture How to Make Our Acres More productive" by w. E. McGowen and Leander Poole of Cuba.
 should Banks Be Feminine? by S. S. Broadus of Decatur
 Operation of the New Banking Law of the State" by Hon. A. E. Walker, su- perintendent of banks. Montgomery.
 A five minutes discussion will follow upon the above topics or any other aues- ton or interest to the bankers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-22
DISTRICT SCHOOL
 PRESIDENTS CHOSEN

Montgomery. April 2l-(Special. )-The boards of trustees of the First Fifth and Seventh District Agricultural schools met with Governor O'Neal, Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham and Com missioner of Agriculture Reuben F. kolb yesterday and reelected the presidents of these institutions for another scholastic term.
 The presidents who were reelected are: +. A. Miller of the Seventh district school at Albertvilie, together with all the teach CTS of that institutions; J. w. Watson of the First district school, and A. s. Ford of the Fifth District Agricultural school at Wetumpka
 All of the teachers were re-electd at the First district school at Jackson with the exception of teacher for the agricu- tural department, who will be elected later The teachers of the school at Well tumpka will also be elected later
 The board of trustees of the Second District Agricultural school will meet at the capitol on Monday, at which time the president and teachers of that institution will be eleced.