davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Pun WE FEE'
DIG las VEGAS.
PROJECT
Citizens Committee Submit
Scheme to Transfer Con!
struCtiOn Contract to New
Firm and Rush the Job.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, oct. 24.-The CT
tIzens' auxiliary committee. appoint
ed some time ago for the purpose OF
assisting the board OF trustees OF the
Las Vegns land grant in perfectinE a
plan by which the irrigation pro-
Ject upon the grant north OF the city
can be completed at the earliest Dos
sible date. yesterday afternoon made
"a lengthy report to Judge David J..
Leahy. The report was aocompa MED
by proposed plan OF operation,
evolved after a weeks consultation
with Mcssrs. James II. Thorpe and
Harold w. Moore, Denver capitalists,
who propose to take a contract for
the completion OF the irrigation
works provided proper terms can be
agreed upon between themselves and
those who have the management OF
tho grant.
The plan was presented In the
form Of proposed contract between
the grant board and MeBsrs. Thorpe
and Moore. ! provides that the
contract formerly possessed by the
Camfield Development company, the
corporation which failed to complete
the irrigation system. with few
notifications. be given to company
To be organized by MeBsrs Thorpe and
Moore. Negotiations shall be COM
menced at once by the grant board
for settlement with the Garfield
Development company for all work
done In connection with the oonBtruc-
tinn of the project, In order that litl-
CATION now pending concerning the
failure Of the Camfleld company 10
fulfill It's contract may be ended. The
grant board shall agree TO purchase
"ne-fOurth OF the bonds issued by the
Thorpe and More company for the
construction OF the reservoir, not TO
"Nceed an investment az $780, coo by
M" board. Bonds shall be issued by
estimates AK the work progresses. All
lands previously decided to the Cam
field Development company shall DO
decided To the Thorpe and Moore
company, whose capital stock shall
h" 100000 Bonds may be issued
by tn" company not To exceed
tn" amount of It's capital stock. These
bonds shall hc "A lien upon the lands
decided the company by the grant
board and To protect the grant, the
Thorpe and Moore company shall
give bond In the sum OF &l50.0OO.
In presenting the report Judge
William j. Mills. chairman of the
committee. declared the committee
had done hard and faithful work and
its report embodied what Il believed
To bc tho best mode of procedure.
Tho report now will be presented
Ia the board OF trustees OF the Las
Vegas land grant for consideration.
should II meet tho approval Of that
body contract may DO let tn Messrs.
Thorpe and Moore. subject to the APP
pTONal of Judge Lcahy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
SUPT. WHITE BACK
FROM MEETING
IN IDAHO
Head of School System Tells
Western superintendent at
Boise Something About Con-
ditions in New Mexico.

Santa Pc. n, NJ. oct. 23.--Alvan y.
White. state superintendent ~ public
instruction. has returned from Boise.
Idaho, where he represented Now
Mexico at the meeting ~ the National
Association OF state school uperin-
tcndcnts, ..
Mr.. white said today In an inter-
view;
The conference was we'll attended,
especially by the western superintend-
entH, and closed after a two days SEES
sion held In the house Of representa-
tives at the Idaho capital. The bureau
of education at Washington was rep
resented ably by Or. Harlan Upde-
gran. Educational problems were
fully discussed and many important
actions we're taken. especially In the
matter OF uniform ceTtlhcatiOn OF
teachers In the various states. reel
procal relations, accredited Instltu-
tiOns. standard college libraries and
standard courses for high schools,
The educators were delightfully."- en-
tertalned by the citizens OF Boise. be-
Ing guests at 5-cOurse luncheon
high school. We were also taken by
the commercial club on a motor trip
about the city and to the large apple
orchards near the city, where We were
shown several large establishments
for packing and shipping Idaho
fruit"
Before the close OF the meeting.
Mr.. white was called upon 10 discuss
the school laws and conditions In New
Mexico. which he did quite fully, Re-
eordink TO the account given In the
Idaho Statesman" leading daily
OF Boise.
The executive committee. which
comprises the officers Of the asaOcia-
ton, was elected as follows supePln-
tendent A. q. Nelson OF ptAh, chair
man, e-elected); superintendent Al.
Won y. white OF New Mexico, and
superintendent l., n. Alderman On
Oregon. The committee was empow-
cred 10 select the next piure Of meet
ing and prepare the program, etc.
Olympia. waIhinRton, a4q - Pauil
Mlnnesota, extended invi'allhhh for
the meeting next year.
superintendent white asked that
the matter be left open, - be was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
CHARLIE KAT Case
UNIQUE IN LEGAL
ANNALS IS SAID
Pueblo Indian Demands DAM
ages Because Election Off
GERS Refused to Allow Him
to Cast Ballot at Gallup.
I SprcIai Diapatch 10 EV.nlps mersldI


santa Re. y. NJ. Oct. ga ease
"f unusual importance to the people
al Sew Mexico In scheduled 10 cumG
uI ~ tho United states district court
here this week.
The case is that Of Charles ku, Of
Gallup, who demands ten thousand
dollars In damages from the town
hoard az Gallup. kui IN ms com.
plant sets forth the allegation that IN
the last municipal election IN the town
at Gallup he presented himself at
the polling place ana offered to vote
Tor town UillCCrb. not only Mas he
refused the right to vote. tho com
plaint sets forth. but, when hC insist
ed. he Wus roughly seized and hurried
away 10 the town buHtllG und there
detained
For this last alleged indiEnity he
demands $4,000 damages from the de-
PENDANT town board and It's mInlOnH
who made tue alleged false arrest.
For being deprived of his rights MS an
American citizen 10 cast his ballot hu
also demands $1,000. or $4,000 IN all,
II 10 set forth ia the compliant that
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
Inents TO the constitution Of tho Unit
cd States were violated since Kali
who claime citizenship under the pro-
visions OF the treaty OF Guadalupe Ill
dalBO, WAS deprived OF his right Ia
vote ON account OF race or color,
The case Games up before Judge
Pope on "A demurrer TO the complaint
anu some Interesting questions are IN
yOlved.
The constitution of New Mexico
Provides that Indians not taxed are
not entitled tn the elective franchise.
the treaty of Guadalupe HidaigU, UNI
der which that portion of New Mexico
west OF the RlO ufHndc. half of Colo
RADIO ana Wyoming. all Of Nevada,
Arizona ana Utah. wore acquired by
the United states. guaranteed 10 the
inhabitants Of thus country at that
time, which Included the Pusblo In.
dians, equal rights with other eitisens
OF lhe United States.
Tho constitution at the United
states provides that no citizen shall
be deprived OF any right on account
OF race. color or previous condition OF
SerVltude. though the fourteenth
amendment provides that Indians not
taxed shall not be eounltd In figuring
the basis Of representation In con-
sfbHs OF the different states.
And Charlie kal insists that he was
deprived OF his right to vote on &C
count Of his race and color and for
no other reason.
since the election AZ which Kai Of
Tered 10 vote was purely local af-
fair ana involved no senator. repre-.
sentative In congress or presidential
elaptor u u An open question whether
the Vplted states court has jurisdle-
tien IN the premises and this h the
qaesti0n which will probably be de-
flesd w yaaEe POPS upon hearing on
the demurrer.
Another unique feature OF the case
% the fact that theea appears 90 be
no precedent fiRing N terms % money
fhe an0unt " damages which q citi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
EMINENT PARTY OF
BRAZTLIANs COMING
10 SANTA FE OCT. q

"A telegram from Cob ID. G. Collier
to the cha mber OF commerce ~ santa
Pc asks the organization To entertain
party OF distinguished Brazilians
next Sunday. october %. This party
Wilt arrive In Santa Fe saturday night
at 1880 to remain over sunday In
the party are:
Count Candida Mcndcs de Almeida,
Ill. d.. professor In the faculty Of the
national law school ~ Brazil; director
OF the national commercial museum,
Rio de Janciro; representative OF the
chamber OF commerce Of Rio dc ia
metro to the international congress OF
chambers of commerce. president OF
the Brazilian delegation to the rubber
exposition; editor Of the journal de
Brazil: editor Rcvlsta de SANTANA.
Countess Candida ana son, Niscount
Candida.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugonio Dahne. Or.
Dahne is commissioner general from
the Brazilian department of agricul-
ture, industry and commerce.
DR.. Jayne de Argollo Fcrraz. spe-
cial delegate from the state of Bahia.
Brazil.
Mr.. p. NJ Hrzlett. lecturer.
Col, ID. e. Collier and his secretary.
w. Jefferson Davis. formerly special
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
~ WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What u Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring Ia Albuquerque Homes.

Hard TO do housework with an acn-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew tho cause
that
Buckacho pains often como from
weRk kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
says:
Mrs, Frank J, smith, 1921 $. ArnO
81, Albuquerque. n, Mex. says: II
derived great benefit from Doan's
Kidney Pills and this has led me 10
recommend them to moro than ono OF
my friends For nve years WAS
troubled by dull palm In tho small OF
my back, always more severe IL / stood
for awhile, 1 felt tired and was un-
able TO get relief. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought 10 my Rtten-
ton and on taking them, 1 was helped.
4 have uniimitod confidence In this
remedy and shall always have good
word for IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember tho name--0oan's--and
take no other.-Adv. %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

nuts HanbgWa wUula Itke ~ exfeudniE
invitation. when he had submittsd the
Iatfer % fhe chamber Or conmAfcd.
~ iSh6 dbiriloh that taA vhri6us su-
perintendents would love 10 visit this
city And that there Il spIshdid
fhanr0 OF securing the meeting next
fbar. n the chamber Of commerce
and the citlSens will Immediately In
terest themselves In the matter.
. Although next 10 the youngest state
superintendent. AR. white ~ rapidly
forSihe TO the front In national edu-
cation matters, and the honor bestow-
cd upon him at the Boise meeting will
be fully appreciated by the citizens OF
HE hoRie state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

'commiasioner OF tire san Diego expo"
eltlon. - "
WIN ths BfllaiiiA6 party tstre ls 4
lecturer. ID. N. HaHlett. who Is em-
ployed In the capacity OF .apeciql lee
mrer by the Brazilian eOvernnent
Mr.. HaxIett mas with him colored
sides and moying plctures, OF scenes
on the Rio de Janeiro illustrating
various phases Of brazilian Industries
On motion II was decided to place the
entertainment OF this distinguished
party in the hands Of committees
composed OF II. II. Dorman. DR. T.. l..
Hewett. Frank owen, Judge John X.
McFe, Avian n. white. J. 3. Harris
and s. @. Cartwright The tentative
plans Of the COMMITTEES are to give the
party an automobile ride Sunday
morning and a private luncheon sun
day afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
NOtNG Man ACCIDENTALLY
WOi SIDED WITH SHOT Gt'N

EiIhk I,uhr3eun - young man -
scar. ul age, lyiug between Glow &
nd T"Nico. about four mites from
here. shot himself accidentally Mon
dag afternoon Win u shotgun while
driving In u surrey Ills lett arm
WAS badly nangl"d ana the attending
physician pronounced the wound a
very dangerous one. one at Mr.. Rob.
crrun's companions had his hat
blown H. pieces by the discharge bu'
wua uuiuiuT,d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long ex-
perlencc. viz, Mrs. p. II. Brogan' OF
Wilson. Pa. who says: II know from
experience that Chamborlain's Cough
Kennedy Ia far superior to any other
For Group there Is nothing that eN-
GELS IT," For sale by all druggists.--
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to hunt
or shoot on my lands situate in Pre-
clnct Number -Four OF the County OF
Bernalilo. Tho lands are fenced ex-
cept on the side next TO the Rio
Grande. and have notices conspicuous
ly posted as required by Section 10
OF chapter IS OF the Laws OF 1912.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
NELL Il. FIELD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
InlnrIl,,lL

"u NJ" hack IUloctioua 81 opintcs
had 10 hr udmiuit,rod ~ once by "A
ph I'au whp Vas ium, iiatrly sum
m"u'd. Go u'u',r IA, .uif,rlrg ~ tho
injured woman ard her condition rs
critical Her m"th,r who IL "A
trained uur-' mss arrived from RIOS.
we'll to attend her daughter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

J. w. Copeland. Of Dayton.o.. pur-
chased a bottle OF Chamberlain'a
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
. cold. and before the bottle was ali
used the boys cold was gone. Ia that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors billG For sale by all drug
gifts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
YOUNG LADY BADLY
BURNED WHILE
BATHING
Seriously Injured by Falling
on Hot Stove; Hardware
Store Robbed; Man Wound
ed by Shotgun.
Especial Dispatch to Evening Herald

Clovis. n. NJ. oct "a Miss Daisy
Halnbot. prominent aud popular
young lady 81 clovis and leading
mllliner. was burned seriously last
night while engaged IN taking bath
AZ her home. Ia some manner shc
lest her hhlanc" and tell against me
hot stove. Attempting 10 regain her
balance she fcllrH second time oVer
on the stove receiving terrible burns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Wet feet will carry you to an carly
grave. a pair Of our rubbers VIII
absolutely protect you against thus
danger and their price Is only nomi-
nal. All sizes for men, women and
children at g. Mays shoe store, ga
West Central Hvenue.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

BAKERY
DEPARTMENT
FRENCH PASTRY
CREAM rIIIS
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
LAYER CAKES
pUE'FER CNkI3S
ANGEL room
JElIII ROLLS
THROihAN SLICES
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
FTtESH BREAD AND HOT
ROLLS.
NEW ARRIVALS
Nl:W ClTUON
ORANGE PEEL
EN ANbltlTEn CHIFsIlflIES
ENNl'N.ArED iiASfABtift-
IllES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Bryant hauls trunks. Phone sol.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

TrimbIe's Livery stables Phone 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

In making up passenger trains on the Pennsylvania. the practice of plac- ing wooden chair and dining cars be tween those of steel, coaches and sleeping cars has been discontinued They are now coupled to the rear of a train. This makes increased protec- ton and the safety of passengers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

pany's offices were there and at Ray since the Kelvin office was abandoned. MT. Smiths resignation was acceptel very reluctantly and only on his per sistent plea that his health demanded a change. His many friends in this district regret seeing him go and con slider tho Salt oRiver valley most for tunate in the acquisition Of another progressive citizen.
 Harry C. LaSalle has been appoint cd chief clerk for the Ray Cons. at Ray to succeed D. Stewart Smith, re- signed MT. LaSalle is a young man of unusual ability and has been first as sistant to Mir. Smith for some time. There IS no doubt that he will meet with success in his new position.
 Wednesday evening Miss Hattie CoWee delightfully."- entertained q few of her friends 1t whist in honor of Miss Lela Cole who has been visiting relatives here the last few days. The large porch at the residence of the hostess was brilliantly lighted and five tables arranged for tn" occasion. EH- eryone present took an active part in the games and had a most enjoyable time Toward the close of the even
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
BILL BY
 EDITH HOUSES
New Law Means Continu- ance of Paving Opera tlons in Phoenix on Larg- CT Scale Than Heretofore; Based on Vrooman Act

News that the house and senate had passed the paving bin was received With much satisfaction by members of the city council of Phoenix. and others interested in the extension of this par ucular line of development.
 Under the new law. which is now before the governor for signature. upon petition of majority of the property holders in any given paving district council may order the paving con Structed. and the remaining property owners will De bound by the action. the cost becoming a lien against the prop orty and collected as taxes are Dy law collected. Or in cases where the couu- ell deems the work of great public inn poftanco and upon unanimous vote oi the governing body the work may De ordered even though majority of the property holders do pot so petition
 The act was drawn by Judge J. II. Kihbey, of the firm of Kibbey, Bennett and Bennett and is based upon the Nrooman act under which California cities operate. and which is found to work most successfully. Under it's pro- visions payments for the paving may be extended over q tenn of years 50 that the burden may fali lightly upon those not in q position to part with a large lump sum-
 Under the present law each property owner is more or less q law unto him self. and may refuse to join the ma J0rity ia his block or district in asking for paved streets. This fact accounts for several unsightly spots in the pay ing already done where the olI dirt road still remains to track dust and mud onto the paved sections.
 Council some time ago passed a memorial to the legislature urging the adoption of this bill and it was hur- ried along under suspended rules and passed on the last day of the session.
 With tills law in force, it is unlike :.
 that there will be any cessation in pay.
 ing work in Phoenix for long time. The necessity for this work is not questioned and the cleanliness and a.
 tractive appearance of that already in is sufficient argument for a cOntin-
 uance of the work. nI fact the bus ness streets of Phoenix have been changed in a few months from vil- lage roads. dusty or muddy according to the state of the weather. into fine wide. beautifully lighted, metropolitan thOroughfares Nothing better mas ever been accomplished for the good and development Of the city. At the pres ent time paving operations are under way on Jefferson and East Adams streets and are to be extended immel- lately to East Washington street be-
 tween the present terminus at Fourth street and the newly established east ern boundary at seventh street
 4 bill which did not get through
 the legislature. and the failure of which has cause some disappointment. is
 the one authorizing citizens of Phoenix to vote upon the disposition of the city hall plaza and joining with the county in the erection of d combined city hall and court house on scale of archi tecturai beauty ana utility cOInmen- surate with the importance of thc county and city.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EM PRESS.


 The PhOenicianS who have not seen Jim the Westerner'' have q treat in store for them for this play is simply immense. It abOunds in humOr and amusing situations most of which are afforded by Miss Williamson as Mrs. simon Dean and Mir Clancy as old simon her husband They are delight iul and keep the audience in a gale of laughter MT. Mclean as Jim interprets the character of the WeSterner in a most convincing manner The role i; not in any way over acted, vet every detail of movement. every intonatiOn of voice, is so perfectly natural that one likes MT. Mclean better in this part than almost any one he has played here. Miss Madison as Mary LawtOn acts the part of beautiful. loving. maiden in a charming manner. Miss Carew as Jessie Dean is a dear and both young ladies look good enough to eat. There Is not weak member in the cast, Messrs Roberts, Clancy, Adair and Jenke are all strong in their respective roles. One feels called upon to eSpec ally commend the work of Mir. Williamson. This young gentle man and seems to havelOst the stiff ness which characterized his earlier roles and to have gained in freedom of action and animation of speech. The theater going public are sorry to know that this is the farewell week of the MacLean stock company in Phoenix at the present me Jim the Westerner'' will be repeated Friday. aturday, Sun day and Monday evenings and at the Saturday matinee.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
THE COLISEUM

A new lot of interesting slides will be shown at the Coliseum tonight as well as the latest photo plays. Wolf and Wolf do q singing, dlncing and violin and piano act that manag geS to keep their hungry namesake from the door. The first instrumental duet is really very pretty. Spatz and Spatz have a combination act that is great. The man sings well and the woman does a mOnolOgue in which she makes fun of herself in q decided ly clever and original way. The batter is witty and the posing we'll done, and surely Madame will not take affront or feel offended if the people and the press second her effort to capitalize her appearance. Billy Elwood is the same old Billy that was here several years ago and captured the patrons of the Coliseum by his rapid fire cartoons
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA
 VIII.

regarded the
  E of practically dingen \ about who walk of life
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
COUNTY COURT
 BACK HOME
Judge Phillips Abandons Temporary Quarters to Return to His Real Hon est to Goodness Court Room

It's back to the old home for the superior court this morning. The temporary quarters of the court at Jefferson street and Second avenue are locked and the stuffy, hot. un- comfortable, smelly, dinky little box of court room is in the discard.
 With the adjournment of the Uni ted States district court yesterday afternoon the superior court will re turn to its own at 9 o'clock this morn ing (half an hour earlier than usuaD Judge Phillips will gather his flock about him and take up" court in the real honest to goodness room in the court house.
 The superior court moved out bag and baggage 10 accommodate the United States authorities who held mp 10 May 1st last a lease on the second floor of the court house, but
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
HAYDEN LOSES
 STEWART SMITH
Popular Chief Clerk of Ray Cons. Resigns to Take Up Ranch Work Near Phoenix; H. c. La Sale His Successor

HAYDEN, May 16-D Steward smith has just resigned his position as chief clerk for the Ray Cons at Ray and will take active charge Of his ranch near Phoenix. Mir. smith nas been valued employe of the copper company for more than three wears and has rendered most efficient ser vice both at Kelvin. when the conn