davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
GANGRENED LEG
AMPUTATED

\ record has been made in San Francisco A
capital operation has been successfully performed
"y prominent physicians in a case OF Diabetic
t;angrene.
In Diabetes the blood often becomes SO satu-
rated with the sugar that the peripheral nerves
degenerate, especially in the lower extremities
The fingers or toes may turn black and decom-
position called Diabetic Gangrenel set IN dis
solution gradually following. Due to the vitiated
condition Of the nerves and tissues, operations
have heretofore had to be avoided In Diabetes
as the wounds made new centeys Tor gangrene
As showing the progress that has been made
prominent San Francisco business man was
taken to the st. winnifred Hospital suffering
with a gangrened leg. Although IL was an old
case Of Diabetes and the gangrene had extended
30 far that the severance was between the knee
and thigh. yet the wound healed promptly
Tue fourteenth day the stitches were removed,
the wound showing heathfui pink color. The
patient left the hospital the fourth week.
IL should be explained that before the opera
zion the sugar had been removed by Fulton
Diabetic Compound.
Jas O'Donnell's Drug Store is local agent for
Fu,ton's Diahetic Compound. Ask for pam
phict or write Joha j. Fulton Company, San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
OPPOSES FREE SUGAR BILL.
Wilson Appears Before
Senate Committee.

Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary
of state, testifying before the Senate
finance committee today. said the free
sugar bill would mean the abrogation OF
the agreement between the United states
and Cuba, which gives the United states
an advantage of 2 per cent preferehtia!
in Cuban sugar exports; that IL wouiu
seriously affect the Cuban market. 10
which the United States now exports
$6O. 100000 of products annually. Aneri-
can -four being the principal item aHect-
ed. He referred to the pending negotia-
ZION in Ottawa. through which Canada
expects to expand it's trade with the West
Indies to the detriment of the large mar
ket there for American -four
Charles M. Pepper. an expert OF the
State Department testified that the
Cuban trade had increased greatly since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
WESTERN COAL UNSUITABLE.


Western coal has been found unsuitable
for the use Of the navy except At shore
plants. on tugs and other vessels which
would not be expected to take part In
battle.
Comparative tests held aboard the
cruisers West Virginia, Colorado and
Maryland have convinced naval olslcers
ence to western coal. which n said to
produce excessive amounts Of ash and
SCOT, which tend to clog tubes and CRATES
and have a certain destructive effect ON
boilers which would be very serious
matter in war time.
The Navy Department 10 keenly inter-
ested in finding some coal In the western
states which would burn a. well ~ the
eastern coal. and to this end further
q vessels are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

gone at this matter precisely as he
has. We doubt II. in what must be
the almost overwhelming pressure OF
his Official duties. the Attorney Gen.
eral could have given the delicate and
discriminating thought declared by
some OF his friends to be habitual with
him to the methods employed in his
name in the advocacy of Mr.. Lewis
claims to membership In the American
Bar Association"
The editorial declares that the future
growth and development of the associa-
ton depend upon the free and unre-
strained social intercourse between the
members and the families OF members
attending the annual conventions Of the
body, and that anything which might
hinder or embarrass such intercourse les
sens one real benefit Of membership. As
membership in any organization Is rem
the organization itself suffers.
No new developments have arisen In
the case Of Mr.. Lewis. whom the execu-
tive committee OF the American Bar AS
ISOLATION recently declared to be nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
BUSINESS NOT MENACED
Erroneous Impression Alleged
Regarding Permit issued
for Score Board.

The District Commissioners have noti-
fed the Parker-Brawner Company, which
protested against the granting Of a per-
nit to the Washington ball club of the
American League to erect a score board
at the base ball park on the ground that
il would shut out light from the COM
pany's factory and be menace In case
of fire. that the score board is to be Of
metal and will in no sense be a menace
TO the property.
In recent communication to the Com
missioners Willard j. Parker. president
of the company, stated that he under
stood the ball club intended building a.
fence 20 feet high and 80 feet long in
the right center field of the ball park and
that il this should be done IL would dam
age the property Of the company
Permit Not for Fence.
Replying to Mr.. Parker. the Commits
sioners state that a permit had been
granted TO the ball club. not to build a
fence. but to construct a score board, and
that instead OF being fifty feet high the
construction will have a maximum height
Of but thirty feet. The score board IL Is
stated. will not be located on the lot
line, but about fourteen feet from IT,
The Commissioners say the question OF
the possible damaging effect resulting to
adjoining property from the erection of
the score board was considered before
the permit was issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
ACTS IN JOHNSON CASE.
Supreme Court Will Receive Writ
of Certiorari.

Tho United States Supreme Court today
granted leave to file and prosecute In
forma pauperis a petition for writ OF
certiorari to the Court OF Appeals of the
District Of Columbia in the case of Arthur
Johnson against the United States. in
volving the right of juries in the District
OF Columbia to qualify their verdicts in
murder cases BY adding the words with
out capital punishment
Today's action of the court means that
the court will receive q petition for writ
Of certioran and then decide whether to
review the case or not.
The motion for leave to hle a petition
was presented last Monday by Paca Ober.
lin.- counsel for Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
REBELS ROUT FEDERALS
AND NOW HOLD PARRAL
Victory Is Confirmed by Dis.
patches Received in
Washington.

The news Of the rebel victory at Parral
April ) and the occupation by the in
surgents Of that city has been confirmed
by Official dispatches. 1t Is reported. how
ever, that the federals defending the town
retreated without serious loss. The same
day a small force Of revolutionists cap
tured the town Of PanucO. Vera Cruz, not
far from Tampico without meeting with
any resistance. They are said to have
departed. however. the night Of April 8.
when they received a report that federal
forces were approaching. Tampico It
self Is reported quiet.
Acapulco seems to be cut off from news
on account Of the rigid censorship OF the
press and :he irregularity of the mails.
The revolutionists have possession OF
indie and the neighboring country in the
state of Durango. but they are said to
e ee sne~nf The Telegraph wires between
Durango and Inde have been cut for
a bout two months.
De la Barra Urges Peace.
Revolutionists coming from Chihuahua
are said to have captured a hacienda
i'm the state Of Sonora, about ninety miles
southeast of Douglas. No agreement
seems to have been reached as yet be-
tween the officers of the national rail-
ways and the American engineers and
conductors Senior De la Barra has ar
rived in Mexico. where he was received
with acclaim. He Is urging peace and
respect for law and order.
The rebels seem to be increasing In
numbers In Puebla and Morelos. The
federals seem to have won victory OF
unknown Importance near Salti,io. w.
n. Waite. manager Of the Esmeraldes
plantation at Ochotal. in the state or
Vera Cruz. was killed April 4. not by
banditti, as at first rumored. but by q
laborer who had a grudge against him.
Battle Now Impends.
JIMINEZ. Mexico. April S.-The move
meuts OF both federal and rebel troops
Indicate that the recent campaign In
w h,ch the rebels won victories at JimineS
and Escalon must be fought over again
practically on the same ground.
Gen. Huerta, at the head OF q body Of
federals, Is moving rapidly north along
the railroad line. and Gems. ALBERT and
Tellez are moving parallel with the rail-
road some miles to the west. The lib
erals believe they have discovered Gen.
Huerta's plan of campaign. They think
| that It Is Huerta's intention to invite the
main rebel attack to himself, allowing
Aubert and Tellez. by q Ranking move
ment, to attack Jimine1 and cut the rebel
communications TO Chihuahua To offset
| this two columns have been sent south
AGAINST AubeYt and Tellex and . third
against Huerta.- 1t IL said that fighting
may be resumed at any hour now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
DE BEARN LOSES HIS APPEAL.
Supreme Court Rules It Has No in.
risdictiou in Princes Case.

Prince de Bearn. nobleman OF France,
today lost his appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States from 0eci-
sions adverse to him I'm the Maryland
courts, brought by his three brothers and
a Paris jeweler. Jean Baptiste Channel.
The court held it had no jurisdiction over
the litigation.
The suits against the prince grew out
OF claims for money. The jeweier claim
ed so, 900 for jewelry sold to the prince
on the eve Of his marriage to Miss WI
mans Of Baltimore, in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
CRITIC OF W|CKERSHAM
Beich and Bar Comments on
Attorney Generals De-
tense Of Lewis.

An editorial in the current issue Of
R.nch and Bar, q monthly magazine for
LAWYERS. KINDLY but firmly" criticises At
torney General wickersham for his stand
In the matter of the membership of his
assistant. william III. lewis. in the
American Bar Association. The edi-
tortal. In part. says:
I'VE are sorry that the amiable gen.
tleman who now IL the Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

the reciprocity treaty went into effect.
Victor III. Olmsted, chief Of the bureau
Of statistics of the Department OF Agr1-
culture, gave interesting figures indicating
the success of the beet sugar Industry In
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

longer a member Of that organization.
and 1t is stated that nothing further viii
be done until the next convention of the
association, early next autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

The Bates bill has been referred to the
committee on naval Affairs Of the House.
1t will probably be brought up after
some Of the appropriation Bills are d:s-
posed OF. The bill provides that the
President shall nominate land by and
with the consent Of the Senate. appoint
the vice admirals from officers on the
active list of the navy In the grade Of
rear admirals who have heretofore or
who shall hereafter have served credit
ably as such rear admirals in command
of a fleet. squadron or division Of the
navy" The admiral is to be appointed
admirals. The pay Of an admiral would
be SIS, 800 a year and that of vice admiral
$11 ,OOO Both grades would have substan-
tiai allowances for quarters. Retirement
is provided for at the age OF sixty-fve,
with three-fourths pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Favored by Department.

Secretary Meyer Of the Navy Depart
ment has written a letter to Represents
tive Bates in which he says:
THE department believes that the en-
actment Of a measure re-establishing the
higher grades of flag officers has now be-
come an urgent necessity. This opinion
is based on the principle that rank should
be commensurate with the importance of
the command, and should be higher than
that of subordinate officers in the same
command: also on a consideration OF the
material national interests likely to be-
come involved"
Speaking Of the grade Of admiral, Rep.
resentative Bates said today:
After the civil war the country put the
navy on a peace basis and abolished the
grade Of admiral and vice admiral. The
country wanted to do away with big
fleets and the American nag was carried
into foreign ports on a lot of old tubs.
But now we have a great feet and the
command of the feet should be placed in
the hands Of officers of proper rank. The
authorized number Of flag officers in the
navy now is eighteen rear admirals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
ON THE WAITING LIST |H|GHERNAvAL GRADE
No Regular Head for the Adj Admiral and Four Vice Ad
utant Generals Office ~. mirals Proposed.
II - s..
HALL HERE TO TAKE PLACE referred TO Committee
Unable &c. However Support the Navy
Officially Authorized. Department
MCCAIN ACTING IN HIS STEAD DEEMED URGENT NECESSITY
Awaiting Action Of
President But Unwilling to i Bill, Explains OF Nd
Case to diional F1ae oAcer.
Admiral and -Four. Vice Ad-.
= ,niraIs Proposed.
REFERRED TO Committee
Measure Has Support Of the Navy.
Department.
DEEMED URGENT NECESSITY
Representative Bates, Author. Of the
Bill, Explains Need of Ad-
ditional Flag Officers.

In order to give to the United States
Navy officers rank commensurate with
the importance of their commands,
Representative Bates of Pennsylvania, a
member of the House committee on naval
affairs. has introduced. bill on the sub
ject which provides for an admiral and
four vice admirals on the active list. II
the bill becomes a law the great fleets of
the United States will be commanded by
an admiral who will have entire charge
Of Uncle Sans floating fortresses and all
the accessory vessels. 1t Is not the first.
time such a bill has been introduced. al
though Representative Bates present
measure provides for more high officers
than any previous measures. Rear ad-
miral Is the highest grade held by those
having commands In the navy at present.
Personal Element Not Considered.
If the bill becomes a law undoubtedly
there will be activity on the part Of five
naval officers who would like to benefit
by the law. But when Representative
Bates was asked today who the Ave Of
ficers would be his reply indicated that
as far as the House Of Representatives
and its naval committee are concerned
the personal element has been left UNI
touched. Representative Bates said:
II simply don't know what officers
would be affected. That has not entered
into my considerations In this bill. The
officers to be made admiral and vice ad-
miral would be selected by the President
and the Secretary Of the Navy"
Just at present the United States Navy
presents sorry spectacle from q gold
lace" point of view, as England. France.
higher in rank than any officers in COM
mand in the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

ros re. amethyst.
delft blue, French
blue, gray, tan,
navy. white-and-
black and black
and-white, $3.50
to $500 a yard
valued. Tomorrow,
A YARD, $l.25
and ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

French and Domestic Bordure
and Foulards in all-over designs. includ-
ing, in addition to the special purchase
lots. all our finer qualities: majority are
shedwater and shower-proof Choice Of
Is beautiful bordered and all-over designs
printed in desirable colors Of brown. reseda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
soc Window
Screens, With
Steel Slides

Hardwood finish or
walnut-stained frames,
fitted with steel slides
that work easily and
prevent buckling or
chipping: size, "a inches
high. FL inches closed.
extends to 80 loo
inches .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

tNySC, OrOWu, navy,
emerald, old rose.
jasper and new
blue. all shot with
black; also solid
black; IS inches
wide. Real $3.50
yd. value. Choice,
during this sale,
a I'd. ........
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

people OF New Mexico by $. W. Nc
Ciure. secretary of the National wool
Growers association, In n strong ad-
dress before the New Mexico wool
growers here yesterday.
Mr.. Mcclure IL regarded Justly as
one Of the greatest authorities In tho
, country on the wool business The
president 81 the national association
calls him the best posted man in
America" on the subject.
"The wisdom with which your
people make this determination IN
November ." said Mr.. Mcclure. viii
decide whether or not your state IL
TO continue as a prosperous and
happy commonwealth"
Pretty sur line " talk. isn't II?
The emphatic declaration Of man
like Mr. Mcclure may help the people
Of this state ~ do some hard thinking
about the coming congressional cleo.
ton.
Mr. Mcclure does not ray that tar.
~ reduction VIII Impair" or dam
age" the wool INDUSTRY. lie uses the
word 'dostruS and he uses e ad-
vsrdiy and backed by "a thorough
knpwlrdgc ~ Tho wool growing bua.
ness not uul5 Of Sew Mexico but Of
tho cuuu'r.
The Ii'rald believes that the voters
.or ing stat" wIIl cast their ballots for
IA" 'urrsp,ruus ana happy common.
wealth ana s"nd Nathan Jnifa. pro-
.'',upulsl 10 the federal congress by
IAN overwhelming majority 70 think
ans Hrg rls" iH 10 reflect rather
srriuusa on the sober business Sense
81 IA" p'oplr every hnsI, one OF
whom Is directly or indirr,uy affect
81 ts thr prosperity ar adversely Of
tho wuul industry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
ON OLD MN Ymk ="

Sou may rhyme ana ypu may Jingle %
'Ic Wild and woody west.
whore tho t0ndcT,Iut Is forced TO
turkey trot
H. tsr tuncTul little metre Of thirty
,ight repeater.
lu urder Ia prevent bic being shoi'
But I'd rather tai, nv chances on
the w lnntaln co.,. the plain
THau in a certain .r.v you car PICK.
Nh,r, the gambler Ia each section
par the system for protection
or yet blown IT, aiugdUm CONF II
they should xxx.
you may talk of old kentucky whore
H.. moon Shin on the still,
Ana the stiil makes mOonshlne
nearly every night;
ware ID stranger with inyectiye is
called down az J detective
Ana told to "Gil or be shot down
ON sight"
pul, Gad, give M an option 'twtxt
N,N YORK and "Oid Kcutuck."
nd viii ch0os. the latter every
time;
r.r win "Gyp" and Lefty" Louie
planning dcoIrt while eating
suCy,
unc can hardly call Sew YORK a
healthy CLINE.
-Ray H. Everett. ~ the Sew Haven
Journal Courier.
EVEN VET WE fail IA und rst md
which failure got the toga.
o
JUST THINK OF now y"uh feel
Monday.
ONIY A FEW WEEKS now Iu'Il
Jaflas election.
80 DOUBT "a hcnpcckod man feels
bald even II hc Is not
o.
WISE MEN worry over a lot II
lninga that fools never tnlnk Of.
CHAD WE HAD society editor to
describe them gowns.
o.
"WnL YOU 60 riding with M? '
II should say not. Exhibit my io'3
gown In your old 1911 carr
D.
MISS CATSTIQUE-You sh"uldu
smile ~ much, dear. II II dangerous
Miss rassHy dangerous
o
MISS CNUSTIQUE Yes. when e
smile lights M your face It might set
off the p"wd'"
D
WE iINVENT ANY Idea Of what
the esteemed ~ talking about, hut
reckon II must hr 30,
q
THERE WAS apparently n" d""r-
ward revision Of the r. Il. C"ntrlbu-
tions.
d
WE SUPPOSE, take It all In all
the weather man done the best he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
THE sPInIT THAT WINS.

The men from the outside counties
who at great expense ana labor
brought tn the state fair their splcn-
did exhibits deserve the thanks Of tho
people. The spirit they have shown;
the spirit which brought the beautl-
ful products from far-oGf san Juan
by thrcc.day railroad route at 90
"a hundred, Is the spirit that IL Guild
ing the new state. Those men and
the men who furnished them the crop
samples did not stint their time nor
labor nor money---ali from loyal
spirit OF enterprise and friendly rival
~ and patriotism. They consider tho
advertising well worth the work,
They are ready ana willing 10 do Il
again next month II occasion should
mako II appear advantageous.
This 10 the kind OF boosting that
wins. II consists, not Of vaInglorIous
Dragging. but OF delivering the goods.
To the men who have contributed and
brought TO the fair these beautiful
tokens OF the states great progress
10 due the thanks OF the people OF the
whole state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
A MILIION AND a QUARTER IN
TIHE HIGH SCHOOLS.

MoFo than a million and quarter
boys ana glrlS will attend the Amer.
icaa high hchola, public and private.
during the school year iSl2-iS. ac-
cordlnE 20 the estimate OF DR.. p. p.
claxtoh. United states commissioner
Of sSueatlon. Dr, claxton has been
aasufpd " NJ. Alexander Summers.
neAilg,ielan Of the bureau. who hes
male : special study o. the matter,
fAAt the estimate h = conservative
onss ~ ~ Eumssr given 100000
pre- ssilmatea Tor the public hIsh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

We feel an irresistible desire 20
mail solid gold medal TO that nsFvy
ana stubborn express messenger 10
Arkansas who let himself be beaten
to a pulp rather than hstray his trust.
and who Incidentally put q life-NIHed
charge OF bockshot into one OF the
bandits who attempted 70 rob the car.
Il % ssoh msa ~ this who rapidly
dsofoass me popularity OF train rob-
Ding = 2 Rssnms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

highest authority both In America and
In Europe. II presents tho great
episodes OF our history IN a lOgi-
cal, fOrCblc and entertaining lam
gunge, giving, AS FAR AS possible. tho
very language Of the explorers and
ConqulstadOros Az well as the original
source OF authority In all other mat
tcrs narrated. u comprises four
books In one volume OF over eight
hundred large pages. profusely illus
trated with rare and expensive pic.
lures and with photos OF many persons
who have made, or helped to make.
the history OF our state.
Liberal discounts allowed TO teach
ers. educators and booksellers. Agents
wanted for fullest information. Ad-
dress the author, santa Fe, n. N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
MEETIAGOFCENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Matters OF Importance to b
Discussed at Gathering Of
Republican County Or.
ganiEatiOn October 14th.

There will be a meeting OF the bar
nalillo County Republican Central
committee at It's headquarters on si6
Central avenue. Albuquerque, N. n
on the 18th day Of OCTOBER. lela, Al
2 p. M All the members are re-
quested to be presnt, 40 thsr will be
many matters OF importance 10 be
discussed with the chairman OF the
state ontral committee. aud also 20
outline the proper method Of GunnlnE
the campaign.
no PRoxIEs WILL BIZ ALLOWED.
M4lFECc kAcA.
Chairman dlernalillo County Repubts
can Ceptral, Gonmitlae.
ShsToR MpNWorA. sscrtlasy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY or NEW
MEXICO.

This history commences with pre-
historic epOchH covering All important
historical events from the diecov4ry
OF America; the conquest OF Mexico.
cha discovery. conquest and colouisa-
ton OF New MeNIco 20 and Including
the admission OF New MexicO a. =
state into the American union (Isia) !
the lnaugurntlon OF the nrst state e0v-
eminent and the meekihH of the mrs.
state legislature (iotai u Y the AU3
THHNTIC History ~ New MsKieo, ~
Il has been stated an4 psclared BY ne