davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

HA! CHIEF McWEENY
All was quiet and peaceful, not
to say pastoral, in Chief of Police
McWeeny's office this forenoon.
The chief sat with his legs on
the desk, his mouth wrapped
around a cigar and half-snore.
Suddenly, the door edged open.
Hah! A mysterious stranger!
One wearing a black felt hat, and
look of gloom and wisdom.
"HistH' said the M. S., "HistP'
Chief McWeeny knows what a,
'Hist" means. But he did not
show his emotion. He took his
legs down from the desk, and sep
arated his. mouth from the snore
and the cigar.
What is it?1 he said, out of
the corner of his mouth.
"Are we a1one asked the NJ. S.
eve are, said the chief, glanc-
ing around him and seeing that
only three of his. secretaries were
present.
Il have a secret for your ears, .
Kissed the NJ. S.
Il give you my ears, said the
chief.
There are aw-aw-
The M. S. broke off suddenly,
and jumped to the door, which he
opened with a jerk.
Chief. of Detectives Halpin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
FOUR YEAR OLD
BOY SCALDED
TO DEATH
Little Claude WEIGH, Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Welch, Of
$40 South Arno, Meets
Tragic End.

Claude WEIGH. four year old SON Of
ar. and Mrs. Roy WEIGH. OF sac
south Arno street, accidentally fen
into tub Of sealding water al al
o'clock this morning and sustained
such fearful INJURIES that he passed
away a. Sif5 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. WEIGH. the mother OF the boy.
was completely Frustrated bv the
tragic deaAh Of her baby and was un-
nbte 70 give any particulars. Id n
believed. however, that the Ecalding
water Was sea out IN a tub for the
purpose OF washing clOthe No one
Was present when the TAD stumbled
into tho tub and aGcuiSing sreans
iirst notified the mother that some-
thing terrible had happened. She
quickly extricated The ligtle fellow
ahd physicians were AZ once sum-
monod, who rendered every aid pos
sihle Ia an effort 10 save his life.
Medical science was unHval.inR, how
ever and death resulted at 3.ia this
afternoon. AIR. WEIGH. father OF the
boy, ls an employe of the santa ne
shops The bod will be sent east
for burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
PLANS APPROVED BY
ENGINEER CALL
FOR MILLIONS
$3,779, 900 to Be Expended OIL
Construction of Triton Lake
Irrigation Project in East
ern Part of the State.


Especial Teiegrnm 60 Evsning nsraIal
Santa Re, n. 81, June lathe ex.
penGiture Of nearly four millions OF
| dollars Ia called for 90 carrg out ths
/ Triton Lake project for the irrigation
/ Of vast tracts Of land In the vicinity
/ Of ~. sumner, n. NJ, applications fOI
water rights FOR this project beng ap.
proved today by the state engineer on
receipt OF the plans and specifics.
lions
The history connected with this pro.
\ ject Is long aud Interesting. Origin
/ ally Il was filed upon by the United
states government with 4 view 81 de.
velopins a g0,o00-aere proposition
aud utilizing large natural reser-
voir With capacity ~ 500, 0OO-acre
feet. THIS proposed work 0f the gov
ernment entaiied "A diversion canal OF
~ miles and the state engineer de.
clared the construction 81 this pro-
ioct 10 be infeaslble on this aud other
Grounds.
Application No. 3s5 was flied Fen
quarry 2i 1910, Dy the Triton Lake
Land q Water company OF SANTA re.
calling for the Irrigation Of 10000
acres Of land and the appropriation
o. 1890 second feet. at an estimated
cost 81 S1,77a,G0g. utilizing III 4 gem
erai way the project ns contemplated
by the government. The state en-
gineer. however, Required IN their
plans provision for an ouuaitKsup
rcsefpOlr to be- built Immediately ufl-
On the Fccps ana ia which the Floods
could BE partially controlled and d.
Neried into tne reservoir
Application 40. $50 WAS filed by D.
=, Mccaanc 1f Fort sumner calling
for i.22i second feet storage 81 2Oa, !
.00-hefc-feei in what Is known as the
Luna and Alamo reservoirs. an loOat-
60 on the Pecos about six miles above
Fort summer 90 cost $4,000 zoe. a
kupNledae Of the flooding character
uf the pcCos would make the latter
plan OF direct storage Gn the river de-
riuediy moro feasible, and IL would ira
fiRate t2H 600 acres Both uf THESE
Applications together with many
others on the pecos river, were re-
iected Dy Territorial Engineer Suln-
van and on appeal 20 the board Of
Whiqr commissioners such duciaiun
was reversed. The plans and specln-
e,tsiona attached a. this project have
been approved by the engineers office,
requiring state supervision Ia tho
constructluu work aud any change
rom the plans so adopted 10 o. np-
proved by tho state.
These applications were combined
into one project 20 BE- finally selected
- W" nAtNN ANttf ANA ANNW hnHINi
With View of minimum cost per acre
for water right, and general desirable
ny and location uf the lands 10 DC
irrigated. AhOBt 1876 600 acres have
been segregated temporarily by the
Carey act beard with the general sand
ONCE and oH soon AZ thc combined
projects formulate the Carey act No.
mss for . permanent segregation the
the exact acreage according 10 the
water supply will BE- then held per-
manenty and the balance thrown
Opcu for settlement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
ALL NATIONS ARE
INTERESTED
Favorable Replies Coming
From Fifty-Nine Countries
Asked to Take Part in Dry
Farming Congress.

Especial carsenpanasneo 70 the llsraiaD
i.ethbrdge. Alberta. Canada. June
1.-THE Invitations which tho do
mlnion government o. Canada,
Through the secretary Of state. Hon.
Willlam James Roche. have oxtended
IN flfiy-nine nations. have carried
lh them the special cards 81 the
Nlnister Of agriculture Of the prove
|Hte of Alberta, Hon Duncan Mar
shall, and the International president
n the pfy Farming congress, or.
1Hhn A. Wldisoe. 90 Logan, Utah
T4tse invitations request che attend
1nte OF IA leNst two delegates. with
iu|' pDwef a. act for each govern
men NJ ihe hlE aRricuiiural conVen-
fIpN |n helhbridau October 2i-20 next.
III mnny cnses the aocepiancee are
already assured, as the correspond
nneN ~ Inc International secrotnr-
ls of no orsapisation has Indicated
lhe intend Of theae governments 40
SEND 4tlegaiiona. not alone for the
nafro M participating ln the mcve-
mcn| bad i9 make shV extended 6tndl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
JACK JOHNSON'S
BUSY DAY HERE

The Las Vegas people are going 10
have the Fight IN spite or all ,she talk.
The Knockers from other towns arc
fighting Il from a selfish standpoint.
Santa Fe would be glad TO know Il
was 10 happen right there. Aibu-
Qucrque would like Il right here. Las
Vegas deserves the credit and are
boosters. They raised ten thousan nd
dollars for this ratl nal affair in
sports, the boxing match between
black ana white. Let them fight: as
tha governor says. they brulse no one
but Themselves Now. Mr.. NeiRhbar
Cities let as forget our old fOgy ways
Why sne church ladies OF Las Vegas
have rented empty rooma and serV-
Ing meals for the visitors during the
meet OF worlds hlghiseers Every
day hundreds OF Vegas best citizens
and ladies are watching the physical
culture displayed IN training right at
rlngside. The fiRht In going on ana
those who have the price are going
70 attend. and those who haven't are
going 20 stay home and knock To-
night 81 the AiFdome the comedy
play, the coming OF Jack Johnson
acted. will be seen. Rlngside seats
viii be ten cents. Every booster will
be there. The best show OF the sea-
son tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
MISS PAPEN VISITOR AT
NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY

Miss Papen, who has FOR several
sears been professor Of Spanish and
German In the Las Vegas Normal
sohtoi. was In the city yesterday on
hef way TO the summer school con-
Quoted hy the University Of California
~ berkeley, Cal. AIiss Papen Is a
sister ~ MIR. A. J. f'apan. who was
irEniefiN Ia the newspaper busincss
~ this csty and until recently pFqnfi-
c.or OF the Rio Grande Republican
az Las Cruces. Interest in the UNI
versisy nnd SIS future induced the
eiOp-pNcr and the day was spent in
Visiting Z and interviewing It's Off.
cihis Although Miss papen is s verf
tho1oIkh student OF both the Germfp
and the srnnigh iatiguaFes, she iH ain-
bitcus a. excel and spends her vlea-
tipis - Eerseetins herself Ia hee
chaslr subjects. This year she viii
have the privilege OF being instruct
ed hy ficf. a. Al Esplnosa prp. ss-
ssr ~ rranish in the Leland Stanic-d
uilfcta'ty and formerly prufeAgn. of
tho rmlt &c languages IN the unWoT-
aity Of New Mexico
The big company. Alrdome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

of dry farming methods IN the United
states ana Canada. and 20 get phys
ical iiluairations Of the success OF
these methods with the View Of their
further Introduction into their eoun-
try, II Is supposed these official dole.
gates will tour the western provinces
~ Canada and mahs Of the states.
devoting several months 10 thor
ough investigation 81 the modern
methods OF farming which are Prov
ing 50 successful. and up0n which 60
a large extent depends cheaper living
IN the future.
Several Of these countries viii also
send deiegates 10 the iniornationni
Coneresa of Farm Women, the AUX
lliary Of the congress whose aim a.
10 upilft the rural homes. 10 improve
the sanitery and hyglenlc conditions
os the ferm homes. and 90 conserve
the energy Of the housewife 20 the
everlasting benefit OF posterlty.
The governments invited are. In.
ola, Australia, New Zealand. Belgium
Bolivia. Columbia. Costa Rica. Cuba
Denmark. santo Domingu, ECUADOR.
Egypt sudan, lndO-Chlna. Algeria,
funis, havaria, saxony. Greece. Uua-
semala. Haiti Honduras. Liberia
Montenegro, Morocco, Holland. Near
aqua, Norway. Panama, Portugal,
Persia Roumania,, Salvador. servia.
sweden. Great Britain. south Africa.
United states. Germany. china. Ja-
pan. Russia, Turkey, Italy Paraguay.
Uruguay Argentina, Hfa1ll Chile.
Peru, Venezuela, France. Mexico.
Austria Hungary, spain ana sWitaer-
land,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

a marriage license was issued today
/ q 1eorgo III. Wltte and phoeba Me-
Namara. both Of albuquerque.
Abner j.. Meeks of Albuquerque and
MISS Maggie -, clayton OF Willard
were married last nght by Rev IL. Il.
" iiliitins OF the Gold and broadway
enufeh Qf Christ Mr, and Nrs.
Mceks VIII make their home here
suits filed Ia the District court ask
lhR Judgment. Southwestern Brewery
anu ice company Versus q. r. Surey,
tor Si.Vf5i Joseph "A. Eichar versus
=. g. Alien. for Si44.ls. the Hubbs
Laundry GO. versus the Gallup Tall
&170
Deputy Sheriff Rurtleas today ar
rested NatlHnd Gutierrez and Andrea
gutierrez. chafeed bg Mra. y Mar
slhes Win Disturbing the peace. "a
~ alleged the outiCrrex people started
9 row % barelas breeking VA a door
m the Martinez home
W. Il. L0veiacU and son are visitors
~ Albuquerque from Palmyra. Mo-.
and may dccifv 10 lGeate here pcrmas
nentiy. Mr.. lnFeiace and j. ri. Ca
iusha Of the Albuquerque police ROCCO
are long time friends, Mr. Galushh
naNins been ehief % police ~ Pai-
myfa before coming 60 this CITY.
The last meeting Of the Bcrnaliiio
county Medical association until fali
VIII be held az the home Of Or. Mar
aarct Cartwright this evening al s
O'Clock, where social hour VIII be
spent All members are cordially in-
thed 90 be present. Or, Cartwright
resides At 1873 East Central avenue.
J. Sam Huston. the veteran and
modest proprietor ~ the Airdome
this morning while demonstrating 20
rruUrfor NuW "a handle IA stsufs AZ
had his hand severely laceratod ~
the teeth of the little beaat j. sam
VIII wear his arm in a sling Tor a ffw
days Ia the meantime studying the
eject of monkey bites on the human
system. 80 far 40 can be learned inc
monkey suffered no 10 effects ua q re-
suit az the encounter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
FANS CLAMORING TO
SEE NEWMAN AND
Y0AKUM AGAIN
Both Lightweights Are Them.
selves willing to Scrap,
Each Being Confident Of
Victory in Another Match.

Negotiations are now on 10 mitch
Louis Newman ~ Denver and
Stanley Noakum 81 Dallas. for an.
other twenty round bout. 10 be
staged by the New Mexico Athletic,
CLUB within ten days or two weeks.
Newman and YoAkum hattled q
Fierce twenty rounds e. q draw Non.
day night, the fans being delighted
with tae performances. II is under.
stood that both boys are wlillnr to
bog each other again and that onsy
minor considerations remain 10 be-
agreed upon. IN the event the boys
are re-nntched Il IA certainty the
battle VIII be interesting nna that N
"lll cts'lse much interest on the part
Ol the fans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
MANzANO SUFFERS
BAD FLOOD
Deluge Pours Through Noun.
tain Town, Damaging Hous-
es and Causing Loss in Crops


ssPeesal feieHrsm - @v~aanu meralal
Estaneia, n. Nj. june fg.-News
has Just reached here from Aanxano.
the native town In the Manzano
mountains, Ia the effect that chat
place was visited by disastrous
flood lsst Thursday night A heavy
rain storm accompanied By a vivid
electrical display b.oke az midnight
ana wall Of water came down from
the mountains. carrying heavy logs
and debris which inflicted serious
damage or numerous houses IN the
village. The house Of Lucas "a :
mora was moved fifty feet and wa
ter stood three feet deep IN a mum
her Of other houses Zamora's crops
were ruined and those al his neigh
bors were partially destroyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Teething babies always have a hard
time OF a when this process occurs
IA hot weather, They not only nave
% contend with painful gums but tho
stomach 10 diaordarod. bowels loose
and she body unc0mfortabla The
best help you can give the little suf-
ferer Is Mc0EE's BABY ELIXIR. N
corrects sour stomach. cools aud
qulels the bowels ana helps digestion
Price csc and SOC per bottle. Sold
BY all druEglats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

There y no reai need Of anyone
being troubled with couatipatg On.
Chamberlain Tablets viii cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
ihem 9 trial. For SAFE ~ ala drug.
gista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

CURES RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism one Of the oldest Of human ailments and yet the
causes which produce question long IN doubt was thought
time be disease Of the entirely its origin was also
bued to specific affection OF the nerves and various other
theories which proved be wrong put forward effort 20
ind for the trouble Under these Conditions the OF
Rheumatism unsatisfactory and only Of temporary nature
When determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism blood
disease brought about by Of uric acid the circulation thea
Is cure became amaer Of purifying the blood and thus destroying
It's source Because is the best OF ell blood purifiers S. s. s. has
been the most successful OF all treatments for Rheumatism
When this uric acid gets into the circulation partial
fermentation Of the blood which changes from thick rich stream
thn acrd ud whose noushng properties greatly impaired
Through the circulation the uric acid carried every muscle
on and the body and then the pains aches OF Rheuma
ism The longer the blood allowed to this
Gradually the muscles harden and their elasticity the joints begin
sen and Frequently cacuou deposits collect and form knots
the finger joints
The pains OF Rheumatism may often temporarily relieved by
the application OF hot cloths nmens pasterS etc.
men does not reach the blood should expect permanent
benefit from IT,
There is just way Rheumatism and that 10 purify
the blood Of the uric acid SIS does this quickly and
any than any other medicine S. S. eliminates this acid
because is the most penetrating of all blood remedies II made
entirely Of roots herbs and banks compounded and scientifically
circulation with good effect every portion Of the system S.
cures Rheumatism permanently because the
which the disease vSS S s. contains harmful minerals is
perfectly safe for Write for special book Rheuma
sm and learn OF the s. s. has had in curing IT, Any
medical advice desired will be furnished you No charge for the
book or advice S. S. S. IS sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
THE WEATHER MAN
IS DEFIEB

Although the weather man offers
20 present hope Of relief from the
heat. there u nevertheless q store Ia
Albuquerque which ia prepared TO
That, Of course. 10 the store 81 the
Powell nru9 company, whore the pure
cst Of ire cream ana the most deilc-
ious OF aodAs are served ia the pleas
ATTEST kind 81 SURROUNDINGS NJ you
navent acquired the powell soda and
Ice cream habit its time yoA began.
tie habit that inaures summer CONE
fort.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

A bilious. hali-sick feeling. ioas OF
anergy, aud consiipatsd bowels can
be- relieved with surprising prompt
ness hy using HERBINE. The flfsl
dose bringa Improvement, q few doses
puts the system IN fine. vigorous con.
aition. Price see Sold by on drug
gisia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Children that are affected BY
worms are pale and slckly and liable
20 contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFu0B cx-
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road 20 health. Price 26c
per bottle. Sold by al drusglssa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

quality aodas, coyote company.
sodasa Coyote, 81 course.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

JACK JohnAOn. Alraome lonlshi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

be attained, for the railroads can,
once the river is open, never again
put the rates up. The canals and
locks, the open river, will be safety
valve that will blow off whenever the
rate pressure gets above a certain
point.
II doesn't matter 80 much whether
the railroads or the river carries the
freight What does matter to every
producer I'm the section drained by the
river, and to every consumer Of their
products, Is the price charged for get
ting those products to market. II the
opening Of the Columbia compels the
railroads to carry the freight at n
lower rate, then the whole object Of
the big undertaking has been accom-
plished whether a pound Of It or not
is ever carried on the river.
A case in point Is the sudden re-
ductlon in express rates caused by
the parcels post II the parcels post
gives the people cheaper rates on
matter usually sent by express, then
the parcels post has accomplished It's
object whether It carries our pack
ages or the express companies do It. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Mnn LIVED nonhln Life.

Vale. Or, Dec. 2S.--Ie developed this
week that Harry Morgan. who was
killed as a result of falling beneath
an Oregon Eastern train near here a
few days ago, had two families in dis
tant places, though he made no pre-
tense Of living with either. When
death ensued the Vale office Of the
railroad telegraphed the chief OF po-
lice at Los Angeles for information
Morgan having previously given his
permanent addres as COS Monada ave
nue. in that city, Following is the re-
ply received:
Morgan married girl here about
year ago She found out later that he
had a wife and family in Tennessee,
left him. and Is now at Las Vegas.
New. Think Morgan assumed name.
and fa'her-in-law will have nothing
to do with him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
COMPANY DOES NICE
THING FOR SALEMITES

To accommodate the many Salem
people who will be in attendance at
receptions and watch parties on New
Years night, the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern Railway Co. will make special
arrangements for street car accommo-
dations for those who are to be out
late on that night. This announcement
was made this morning by Local Man
ager r. H. Billigsley,
Cars will leave the ends of all lines
at HAS, 1915 and 12:45 o'clock, and
will leave State and Commercial
streets at ~ and 1890 o'clock The
cars of all lines will meet at State and
Commercial streets at 12 and 1890 so
that passengers may transfer. These
hours will make it possible for all to
see the old year out and the new year
in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
LONG LOST MAN
FOUND IN HOSPITAL

Occupying a cot in the Salem hos
pital is b. G. Carey 70 years old, and
who for 20 years has been the object
of diligent search by relatives, who
reside in California cities. When Mr.
Carey entered the hospital several
days ago and registered his name, he
was recognized by one of the night at
tendants, Mrs. Watt, who had known
him years ago. Mrs. Watt at once made
herself known to the aged man and
wrote his relatives.
Carey comes Of a good family, and
appears to be well educated. He has
no means, however, though he appears
to be a man Of good habits. A few
days ago he came to the office Of Dr..
w. Carlton Smith, county physician,
and asked for his services. He was in
a dazed state of mind, seemingly, but
his physical condition is said to be
good The old man told the doctor
that he had been working for some
time on a farm near Aurora. Little
can be found out of his wanderlngs Of
the last 20 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
WANTS TO GET THE
BOOKS BALANCED UP

Secretary Of State Olcott has writ
ten a letter to the county clerks of
the state asking them for statements
Of claims against the state. The sec
retary Of the state will put before the
legislature the claims Of the counties,
and endeavor to have the financial
matters existing between the state
and the counties settled by approprla-
tions for the purpose.
The secretarys letter follows:
"Inasmuch as the amount appropri-
ated by the legislative assembly Of
1911 is insufficient to refund to the
respective counties of the state, the
full one-half Of the bounty paid by
them during the years 19t1-1912, m-
der the provision Of chapter 113, Laws
OF 1909, be pleased to prepare imme-
dlately upon the close Of the year, or
IN nNbN NHtltulltI dh hNlthh vi uuhl-
ness will permit a statement Of the
unpaid claims of the county against
the state, in order that the amount
necessary to be appropriated by the
legislative assembly at the forthoom-
ing session to cover the deficiency,
may be definitely determined,
Further, be kind enough to pre-
pare II statement Of all claims for sup
port Of nonresident poor which your
county may have against the state Of
Oregon and which are unpaid at this
timo as II is my desire also, to bring
This matter before the legislative as
sembly for attention, and ondeayor to
secure an appropriation to cover all
such claims or a modification Of the
present law providing for the refund
by the state Of the expenses so incur
red by the respective counties"