davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
DENOCRATICW women
PLAN A HARMONY
BREAKFAST
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs. Robert WiCkliffe and
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton on
the Advisory Committee.

Washington, March t--wives of
Democratic national leaders purpose
TO take a hand In the national Dolit-
seal situation this year. TO celebrate
and strengthen harmony in the re-
united democracy, wives OF Demo-
cratic leaders az the capital are plan
ming harmony breakfast" to be
given az one OF the hotels here on
Dolly Madison's birthday, May 20.
with MRS. Champ Clark seated be-
tween Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs.
william Jennings Bryan, presiding as
tGeatmistroes. Plans for this unique
event we're launched az q dinner given
l by AIRS. Robert Wickliffc, wife Of Rep-
reeentative Wickliffe OF Louisiana, In
honor OF Mrs. Clark Mrs Henry D.
Clayton. wife Of Representative Clay
ton Of Alabama, waa made chairman
OF the executive committee for the
movement and Mrs Clark and Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood, wife Of the
Democratic house leader were named
10 constitute an advisory committee.
Wives. mothers, sisters ana deugh-
ters OF national Democratic leaders
i viii be Invited 10 come together for
the JUBILEE. IN the honor llHt win be-
che wives 81 mon who have hcen nlen-
toned as presidential possibilities, In
Guiding Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Judson Harmon. Mrs. John W. Kern,
Mra. Thomas r.. Marfhaii, AIRS. itu-
gene ~ Fosa. Mrs. John a. Dix, Mrs
william Randolph Hearst. Mrs
Champ Clark ana Mrs. oscar w. Un-
ldorwoOd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
JAPANESE NAVY IS
| Obsolete AND IN
POOR TRIM
German Naval officer De-
nlares That Ships Of United
States Are Much Better and
Our System ia Modern,


berlin, March e.--Tho sovorwheim-
ing superiority OF the American navy
over the ynpanese is proclaimed BY
Captain T., porslus. one Of the most
capable and best known Of the retired
nayai officers writing IN the German
prose- In an article Just published IN
she Beriln Tagehiatt
Captain Perslug Views show a COM
plete conversion from those advanced
until now hy himself. Lieutenant
Count Won Reventlow and the other
German naval pubilcists. who for sew
eral years have been regularly pre-
dieting war between the United States
and Japan and the inevitable triumph
Of the japanese fleet and army. HD-
mer Loa's work. The Valor OF Tgnof-
ance.r served them a. TEXTBOOKS.
Captain Ieraius can now see 40
probability Of war before the open
inH Of the Panama canal or az any
appreciab bic date In the future. and
asserts that The Japanese navy. Ear
from being eQuai 80 that o. the Unit
cd states. IS weaker than az the out
break OF the Russell Japanese war.
The then modern batileships are, he
says, now obsolete. The ships cap
tured from the Russians. rebuilt az a
cost Of over e80.O0O.000. have very
slight fighting value, and the inere-
ment through now battleshipa Ii eN-
lraordlnarily small.
only the batiieships Aki and sat
sumo. completed with almost record
breaking slowness Of construction IN
five years. can be considered modern
ships. though these carry only four
i2-inch guns instead OF the usual
Dreadnaught armament, and II Is ex-
tremely doubtful whether Japan's first
two ships OF the Dreadnaught class,
the 9ettau and Kawachi. will be fin
lshed IN time 10 Join the fleet thiA
year. a first class bottleship cruiser
10 under construction in England; an
other has recently been started IL
Japan. These, with small cruisers
destroyers and submarines, represent
the total increase since the war with
Russia.
The attempt 70 construct batileshipI
In Japan has proved, according %
/ Captain Pcrslus. failure. due 70 ths
deficiencies Of the Japanese stee
works ana the lack OF techn'e1itl
trained workmen In the yards. Il
confirmation Of thls. y cited the Jap
I anese minister Of marine, Who, ~
speech before parliament admitted
that the foreign built ships were sa
perior to the Japanese built. and tina
the government steel works were no
up TO requirements.
Comparing the japanese and Amer
lean fleets. he finds that Japan ha
only thirteen batsleships, with "a ton
mage OF ts4 500. to oppose thirty-on
American battleships % 4as,200 tons
including six Dreadnaughts, with 81
more American Dreadnaughts unde
construction.
The financial weakness Of dapal
VIII, ne holds. bar any extensive ap
propriatlons for naval purposes 70
. wears to come. and the United state
need no longer fear for It's Pacih
possessions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
. 0N . . &c NNN NNNoN s
: BIG PRIZES no FARM BOYS. Z
$A~~~@N~~~AN~~Nt

Every hoy IN New Mexico will be I'm
terested in he $500 Ia gold which VIII
be given BY the Weekly Kansas CITY
star Tor the best acres OF corn
grown BY boys IN Kansas, Missouri
and oklahoma this year There VIII
be four classes with a big 5000 purse
IN each class for the BOY who Slows
the best acre OF corn. simple rules
win give boys a chance on ali kinds
Of land Go win, since practlcability OF
methods and other provlaions VII al
low every boy credit for merit all
along the line. with corn grown on
the contest acre the boy can enter
MANY other contests for prizes oiier-
"a by the state agricultural COLI &C.
Any boy IS years Of ago and under
can enter the contest
No boy who Slows a contest acre
can lose. for n he doesn't win prize
he has produced valuable crop q
corn. Many boys in the south whe
have been growing corn In govern
ment contests sell seed corn a. ffof'
lee 10 50 hushel, Seed corn groWi
hest In the locality whore q - bred
BOY corn breeders can make monel
in every neighoorhood. Also the'
have a chance 10 win she biz Weekly
star prize, and on TOP Of i all ever'
bows contest plot will make for Dig
ger Yield or corn In the community
All the boys are wanted IN the con
test. Il h easy 10 enter the WeehN
star charges nothing a any asase Q
the game.
II Il a big corn growing race 10
the boys. with all the fun OF con
test and lots more 20 Il besides. IN
pupils Of entire schools are infHea =
ioin. Contestants must enter now
The state agricultural colleges y
Kansas, Missouri ane oklahoma Wi
feature the Weekly star contest q
connection with many prizes Qnere'
the boys and girls on the farm
Write az once 10 the Weekly star
Kansas City. Mo. and receive entr'
blank and learn about tho contest.
Tho weekly star Is th0 most com
prehensiYe farm paper All the new
llntenieently told. Farm question:
answered bg a practical farmer an'
exporimentor. Contains exactly wha
YOU want Us market reports on
year, 20 cents
Address Tho Weekly star. Kahaal
city. Mo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
oonvlor aEEks 90 MlLLloNs.

Chicago, March i.-FOr seven years
a convict, who claims blood relation
ship with members Of the British no.
billty. has been breaking stones IN
the quarries Of Joliet penitentiary
while, he says. lawyers have searched
two continents for him az the missing
heir 10 a so million do..aT aatete.
Convict No 5il1 IN the man lie
says he II Edgar n. Churchill the
grandson and sole heir 10 the estate
Of James samuel Churchill, who died
"a years ago at 81 Jones. Newiound-
land, and for whose heirs i0BB search
has been made, More than 10000
acras Of Newfoundland land and near
III score Of ships will revert 10 ihe
iconyict u ne can prove his claim. liz
was sentenced for burglary.
Five years ago the property he wil
strive to gain came under the suze-
lrainty OF the late King Edward oi
EnBland It's settlement has beon un-
der the supervision OF the Duke OI
DeyOnahlre Convict bil7 insists thai
the wife OF the dead Newfoundland
capitalist was his grandmother, thh'
she was Marion Churchill, FIRST couaiI
OF che Duke Of Donvonshire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
- ~ I'D CnINIE.

Does the automobile Introduce any
thing essentially new IN facilltatins
crime and battling 40 PURSUIT. u -
in the use Of the East motor venieie
mat sho recent senptionaliy successful
highway robberios have been com
mitted IN this country and In Paris
and an impression exists that q =
making tho situation less secure TOT
society.
This Is doubtless wrong. The auto
mobile provides no bettCr means o.
concealed attack than the closed
horeo carriage or the bid sedan chair
"A does NOT Disguise the criminal any
more thnn no could formerly disguise
himself u 81 provides quicker
means OF escape shan was ever known
before. d can be made 70 provide
quicker means Of purs0l, AZ m"''
tt presents now form for me WORK
Va Of nu GA eva ana Il should be p
porslblo 20 suppress the evii In ms
neW as III the old forms Of worhins
we ase nos 70 hide behind the au'
.omoblle sn explaining me success o.
chose daring fobberies u viellane'
An Watching crime nt iss source nn'
preventing Il from getting into mo
zion WAS the best means 81 keeping
under Ia ghe aagD ff poNfF ioePin'
zion. Il should 40 the more b. 'h'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04


But few figures ere needed TO
tell tho story Of what ,hs strike q
coal mines throusheul Great Brltain
means. Il Is a worse disaster for that
nation and to the industries IN num-
Der Of either countries than war. for
e means that millions Of people in
addition 20 the miners viii be out NJ
employment because England Is cs-
sentinny a manufacturing country and
these manufactures are absolutely
dependent upon the coal supply.
The total number Of persons en-
pioyed la and about coal mines
above and below ground--in 1910 was
1.of9.407. Only 72s OF these were
employed IN ireland The total out
put o. the mines az Great Britain In
1910 was 264. ss7.7se tons. which
gives an average Of about $4,000
tons a day. II is calculated that there
s. about three weeks supply Of coal
in stock.
The unions have at least ten mill
ion dollars in their strike fund, q is
said
some OF the continental unions
have voted 70 sustain the British
miners; the federation Of transport
workers in Britain viii do everything
in their power TO help and their sup
port win moan that listle or no coal
can be landed or moved even after u
strikes the docks. The government
has chartered steamers to carry coal
from America. but II is doubtful II
there will be an appreoiahle quantity
of bitumlnous coal on hand IN the
United states to warrant much hope
concerning that source.
Many French Industries depend 10
large exteot On English eoaf and
an extended strike will mean wide
spread unemployment IN that nation.
a demand has rapidly been forced
20 the front in the mining districts
for "a district minimum wage" IL
was accepted AZ tina southport confer
enco last October as the official poll
Icy Of the Miners federnuon--a min
imum wage for every man and boy
employed In coal mine. The agi-
tatloH arose out Of the old grievance
about abnormal placoa." The min
ers say their wage-earnIng power
ought not TO be preiudlced by ans
exceptional difficulties which delay
them IN getting the coal, such a.
faults in the seams and the like. THAI
claim ~ reasonable enough and ~
essential justice Is not denied BY tn
coal owners.
The coal owners. however, do argu'
that n they are 10 give minimum
wage the miners ought 10 guarantee
a mlnlmum output. and this poin
may play an important part IN th'
negotiations for peace.
II the miners working place !
good and yields a comparatively iars
output his wages are high. but owinl
10 the appearance IN the workinl
place Of abnormal physical difficult
ties. the standard earnings Of a collie
may faii very low ln such case IN
practice On many mines il 20 supple
ment the wages earned on tonnp
rates BY allowances determined gen
orally by eolliery officials; hat ihl
practice does not always give sasi'
faction and complaints are hear
from both sides This Is the soT
point. known as tho abnormal place
problem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
INA JEFFRlEs ONLY HOPE.
Fltrsimmons says "a Californian lt,. WA

AANHNa
Detroit March 4~~ti0b kitzsim-
mons. once champion heavyweight
pueillBt, expresses the following opln-
len.
Two Johnsons would be easy Tor
JeR. Jeflrles was dOped IN the nBh'
In 1910. Any one who saw him three
days before the night wonld kno" the
doping charge 10 be a fact ana @
the betting odds favored Jenriea, i
was 10 the gamblers advantage %
pnt the white champion IN a M that
would make him a mark for the BLACK
man. Flynn win be a toy IN JohE
son's hands, lie win put up q poorer
iight than Tommy Burns
"Jenries Is the only man that ba.
chance with the champion, and
am sure the former title-holder can
whiD Johnson.
"But Jenrles viii have 10 have the
proper training"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
Call FOR nEpUBIACAN cone
vMNI1ON on THE srATn on
NEW MEXICO.

Pursuant 20 tne requiroments OF the
call made BY this Republican Nation-
al committee on December "a. 1911,
Tor q Republican National convention,
% be held Ia the city OF Chicago, Ga
the state 0f Illinois. AZ twelve o'cloob
noon on Tuesday. June 80, 1oia. foF
the purpose of nominating candidates
for president ana vice president, %
BE- voted for a. the presidential oioo-
ton on Tuesday, November q, 1913,
and for the transaction Of such other
business ae may proparig come before
Il, the Republican Central committse
of tho state Of Nav Mexlco. ASSEM-
bled as santG re on this ssth day OF
January Ia11, hereby calia f0r the
holding Of a convention Of the Repub-
ilcan party Of the state OF New Mexico
q be held IN the city of Santa re,
state OF New Mexico. a. two O'Clock
on Friday. the sth day 81 March, A.
D., 1919, for The purpose OF selecting
eight delegates and eight aitnFnatea
10 represent the Republican party Of
the state Of New Mexico IN the said
National convention called 70 BE- aeid
% Chicago on the 18Th day OF June.
18i2.
The Republican Central committees
OF the various counties OF tins state
are BY this committee requested and
directed to iaaue q cali for the holding
OF q county convention OF The Re-
publican party In thu respective couns
Ties upon such notice and date as they
may deem exp0diont for the purpose
az electing delegates 20 the said state
convention to he held on this sth Day
Of March, ist2. ~ aforesaid. ut which
the basis Of representation shall be
one delegate for each one hundred
votes. or a fraction thereof of Atty or
more. cast for the Republican caIidi-
date for governor OF the state o. New
Mexico at the late election held on
the tn day OF November, 1911, and
one delegate at large from each
county In addition, upon which basis
the representation az the state con-
vention OF the Republican party OF
tbs state OF New Mexico, 70 be held
on March Sth, 1913. from the several
counties Of the state. shall be as fcS-
lows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

A Mexican silver dollar Is quoted NJ
AZ centa II would be considered
mean 10 offer two for admission to
"a Democratic dollar dinner without
the additional cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Two bunco steerers. pointing out a
Chicago water tower 20 pilgrim.
were about 10 sell II TO him for $4,000
when a policeman came along. High
finance has nceer been a. high in
Chicago az in New York. but II this
trick could have been turned. Wall
street would have to look 10 It's
laurels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
AN Ex.sLAVE plEo WEALTHY

WnehnmlOn, y. - WlTcn -
James Elliott. a negro, who settled IN
Binehamion Ia 1860 and amaHhod a
fortune By dealing In real estate IN
the reconstructiOn period, Is dead ut
hls home here lie was years old.
Elliott was nearly 90 years old
when be- escaped from slavery BY
means Of the underground railroad.
Establishing himself on small plot
of ground here. he learned 10 re,sd and
write and became lover OF good
hooks. A. wealth came 20 him he was
able 10 buy MANY notable volumes and
al the time Dl his death he had gath
cred a valuable library
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
moor AND HERn REMEDlTe

stand the test Of time because they
POSSESS merit and though many years
have paAsed since our American
gFandmothers commenced 20 make
their annual collections OF roots,
herbs and harks, from which 10 pie-
pare medicine 10 relieve different all
monts science has failed % produce
other remedies so dependable.
Mary OF these old roceipee when
our ancestors found % reliable have
deyoloped into proprietary medicines
Of worldwide reputation such az ~
ola ~ plnkham's Vegetable Com
round, the most successful remedy
for WOmen's iils TIE world has ever
known. and tons OF roots and herbs
are used annually Ia making u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

best means now. And n there haal
nos been reiaxallon IN the watch al
the source. wOnid crime be riding.
grandly about town with quite Ar
much freedom a. las been shown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Mr.. shuster. the American Just re-
turned from financial post in Per-
sIa. says the Perslans are a brave
people. AZ thay Number l2.oOo,oDO'
according 10 his figures. the idea
that they can be permanently over
run by Cossacks must be mistake.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

ON the Rhine. with It's deepensd
channel and immensely Increased
commerce. barge lines are one OF the
most prominent features. II would
surprise Germana 40 hear that any,
one questions the success Of barge
lines on a navlgabie river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

DO you know thae VI all the minor
ailments colde are by far the most
dangorousg II h not tho cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
diseases that n often leads 20. Most
y, these are knsWn as germ diseases.
iBoumonia ana consumption are
among them. why not take Chhm-
lharlain'a poneh frnefy ana enff
your cold while you canf For sale
Iny All Deaiora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

An Oklahoma Judge has ousted
from office both the sheriff and the
county attorney for rot enforcing the
prohibition law at sapuipa. The fact
that sixteen joints were found In OBJ
Grafton by the successors OF the ousted
officials would seem so indicate that
the court knew what II was doing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

The coolest average February
seems TO have followed the coolest
average january. This punching OF
hits suggests that the proposed
change OF inauguration day from
March 4 should be taken from the
pigeonhole.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

winnipeg. with temperature OF
below. seems to have been the start
ing point u the latest cold wave
About this time expect no Canadian
boom literature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
KANsAs ALMANAC n scnooIs.


Topeka. kas., March t.-Sfhe KAN
sas Board OF Health Almanac issued
last month h 10 be used a. a text book
In every Kansas school. city ana
country. A copy of che almanac u
being sent 20 every school teacher N
Kansas today and the instructions
from the state board Of health re-
qusfo that the book be used az
school text az least ono cay every
week.
Tho almanac takes up a disease for
each month Of tho year, the twelve
most prevalent diseases belng discuse-
80 thoroughly and Il h shown what
steps should be- taken 90 prevent con-
tracing the disease and Whit TO ia
10 maintain the general good health
90 the community
Dr. $. j. Crumoine. secretary OF the
board. believes the .almannc IL ihe
most valuable health bulletin the
board has ever issued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

All notices Of contest shall be- sun
mitted IN writing setting forth the
ground OF contest. which must be- filed
with the secretary Of the state Cen
trail committee NJ least two days be-
fore the meeting Of said conversion.
All county conventions mast BE- held
not later than the eth day of March,
19i2.
vENCEsLAO IARAMILEsO.
HERBERT CLARK, Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

rake HERBINE Tor Indigestion ~
relieves the pain ia few minutes
and forces the termQnted matter
winch causes lho misery into me
bowels ahero Il II expelled. Price
b0c. SOFA ~ Al pFugelaia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Almost endless are the uses Of n
Missouri inventors door and window
guard. consisting OF upright pickles
CONNECTED hy short parallel bars that
Kermit 81 W pBe e4tlNAed % various
widths.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Wor me hest saddle horses "a the
ellay call pbQho no 3. Il rrfmblo
~ North aeo2n1 Street
The oasis., 1912-04-06

quiet and rest, and drinking milk at stated intervals as prescribed by the attending physician, under the ministraGon of a trained nurse. The treatment works wonders, and is found remarkably efticacious in chronic diseases, including tuber- culosis and mild forms of mental diseases. Drug habits and alcohol ism yield also to the treatment, and a special cottage is assigned to pa tients suffering from such troubles. Patients are segregated, according to their illness, obviating all pos sibility of contagion, and the treatment is administered along the lines of the most approved me thods. Added to that is the advantage that Nogales is noted far and wide as enjoying the best all the year round climate in the United States, and the institution is located amid surroundings most pleasant and agreeable It is in a sheltered location, opening on the north with a most charming out look on the distant Santa Rita mountains, whence the name "Mountain View Sanitarium," those words, being Englishtranslation of the caption of this article.