davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

greatly shattered bodies and badly
raoked brains. The sons OF rest should
be able TO make a material Increase
IN It's mombership--the possibilities
Tor recruiting were never better IL
is quite generally conceded. however,
that the legislature should have taken
rest after the election of Messrs.
Catron and Fan 90 ,ho senate. n Il
has similar work 20 perform, there
viii be no serious objection 10 the
members taking rest in advance and
then forget 70 perform it.--Carrizozo
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
Alfalfa Banner Crop of
Valencia County.

(nelen THhunoD
The alfalfa fields OF Valencia coun.
IS this year promise 10 bring bis
crops. Tho stand" Ia every section
of the county Is now up and growing.
presenting acres OF fields after fields
Of bright green IN the landscape of
the country which viii bring to grow
ors ana put into circulation a large
amount Of ready cash during the
year Alfalfa growing Is profitable
crop Valencia county however, can
Improve the output of this valuable
farm crop.
There are thousands of Idle nnda
yet uncultivated lying within Valen-
ella county which, n planted IN all
faifa, would raise the revenue To-
farmers and 10 the county many
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars an-
nually.
An alfalfa meal mill is one of the
industries which Belon needs 90 use
up the surplus Ia this valuable ngri-
cultural product, especially whom the
price of the crop is controlled By apec-
ulaiors. a cooperative mill OF this
nature owned by growers would bring
good return upon the investment OF
such mill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
TADC In the Solar
JADO PIexus...
Nm tIle I1nns Wnnl.

What the Fans Want.
There SIRE plenty OF bush league near
players.
Who want 90 break into the game;
Bus what the fans want are the
The boys who are ever the same.
You can buy wcll-touted bush
Lacquer
For nothing flat, out In the woods.
hut, az that. satisfaction H. meagef
II he can't deliver the goods.
For there's many glnk who can
sting 'em,
Up there In the tail and uncut;
But IN the big tent where they wing
'em,
This same guy win be a plain mutt.
The fans want the boys who can slap
EN-.
With well known. familiar old
names.
The lads who are right there TO rap
em.
The bunch who can cop out the
games
Tom Akers.
TOO MANY idealists are shy on
ideas.
Q . o
JUD HARMON and Woodrow VIII
son also--no. they didn't even run.
o o .
BARON DE BURG appears 10 be
monarch OF al he surveys.
q q q
THE MAN WHO believes In a per-
sonal devil ought 10 know.
g o .
Signs of Spring.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
Auction!

ON saturday, April t3th promptly
$3.50 p. m. az Franks Auction House.
ms North Second ST.. VIII SCH al pub-
lic auction without limit or reserve.
house fun 81 furniture. ETC., consist
ing in part ns follows. Bird's Eye Ma
pie Bedroom Set complete, Early Eng
lhh Dining Table, hunet and Chairs
10 match, Ranges, Carpets; brand new
Kitchen raDfoa, Rofrigorators. Leather
Rockers, oak Rockers. Iron Beds,
Sowing Machines, Kitchen Utensils,
"dusic Hox, several now Navajo Rugs
sont in by AN out OF town concern,
new porch swings with chains. Any
one wishing Co dispose of furniture
Gone piece or moro) can sent same
10 be sold az rnis sale. Remember
tnis Saturday, and every Saturday.
mouse fun, at auction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

Scene: A broad asphalt street with
plenty of room on a..
Approaches wild-eyed speed
maniac In a rose.colored motor Gear.
just 10 our right we have a western
gentleman with an enlarged hip pocket
essaying 70 cross the street 10 get q
cartridge belt mended. The western
gentleman al that moment Is thinking
.of what Justice Harlan said would hap.
pen TO some crazy automobile nend
after Just grazing some western gem
tleman.
The wild-eyed speed maniac gFaEos
me pet knee cap OF our friend from
the glorious west.
THE END
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
$1,000
| FRESH
APAlNT'

. . q
BERNALILLo county's shining
legislative lights are still covering
themselves with glory.
. q .
THE BULL IL strong FOR the
people--out Is not particularly con-
cerned IL they fail to get any laws.
q . .
TWENTY TWO thousand already
spent at santa Fc-wonder II Il Is
worth u.
o 9 o
THERE WILL be big demand for
eamels on May 3 ana in this old
town.
@ q Q
THERE ARE germs In kisses, It's
said--but who wouldn't take q
chancei
HAVING BOLTED the Republican
party. mere idle curiosity prompts us
to ask what party Major Llewellyn
now claims as his own.
Q o o
APPARENTLY thirty members Of
the house believe the ship of state
was made for 10Y riding purposes
alone.
Q o .
ALL MEN make fools Of them
selevs once In a while but Co insure
promptness and skill. they Should
get a woman to help them.
. . o
WE WOULD with all due respect
suggest To Manager Dixon not 70
count too many chickens before they
are properly and successfully ineu-
bated.
O Q G
THE CONSTITUENTS of those
nineteen representatives who have
been excluded from the circle Of tho
elect ought to be numerous enough
TO put up rather vigorous kick.
q . .
WE HOPE the Pathfinders will call
again when they are not in such "A
hurry and let ua show them what
real Albuquerque hospitality Is. The
local boosters. however, made good
use of their time.
o . Q
THE SOCIALIST Labor party IN
nominating tailor for president
should remember that certain arti-
cles made out OF the whole cioth
form certificates Of, membership In
the societe De Ananias.
Q . .
AND DID you notice that Uncle
Joseph. Manager Mckinley and the
cowboy mayor of Omaha all came up
smiling with the Same old majority
There are some OF our esta olished IN
stitutions which escape even the cata-
putt Of the political iconoclast IN
these stormy days OF ncar-rctorm.
. . o
THE GOVERNMENT declares the
sparrow rs an enemy OF the alfalia
weeyil From what we know of the
sparrow We shall be perfectly satis-
fled 20 employ some other means Of
getting rid OF the wcovll and II he
was anything but an alfalfa weevii
we should be strongly tempted TO
take his part
q o .
AN OHIO man recently asked for
divorce on the grounds that his wife
was too fond of baseball other men
are taking their stonographers out 60
the ball game. buying them peanuts
and crackeriack. and are seeking
their sympathy just because their
wives are too slow, dull and domestic
20 understand baseball. politics or
wrestling matches. queer world
isn't ~?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
A NEwsY BULLETIN.

The latest issue OF the good roads
bulletin entitled "Now Mexico Good
Roads edited by state Engineer e.
ID. Miller. Is crammod fuil Of data OF
interest 10 friends Of good roads
Throughout the state Mr. miller pre-
SCENTS complete iiomlzed statement
of ali public road ana bridge expend-
lures for the period 81 ieo9-isii.
with number OF intoreallng brief
rfafnmonfa fra.n rarialtn urnmlnrnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

miHHioners of the
United states 20
slen a treaty OF
peace THE Mod
ocs were not what
you could call nice
neighbors, at lenst
from "a white mans
standpoint ara in
stead Of signing "a
treaty they Eilied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

two 81 the commissioners and wound
ed the third. The United states army
then Not after them and the ModOc
chief and three Of his close compan-
ions were hanged, tho other lfs Mod-
ocs boinE removed "a the lndlan ier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

Friend y. ID. Tittman, down at
Hillsboro, n Democratic rre-eaior.
was debated for the sckool board,
and by woman. too. Das gent mir
doch ueber die Hut schnurl-- SANTA
Ne New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart paipi-
tntion Drastic physics grippe, siekon,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
DOan's Regulets act gently ana cure
constipation. rs cents. Ask your
lrunufTt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

In cases Of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Cham herlain'a Eminent. For sale by
All Dealers 8FN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

For the pnst week Santa Ne has
been quite Hlent-almost as silent na
q tomb. After tho strenuous stirring
and gigantic task 81 electing two
United states senator's had been per-
formed. the state aOlons took a weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

when a medicine must be given 20
young children Il should be pleasant
10 take, Chamhorlain's Cough REM
edy 10 made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used In rs preparation give u
flavor similar 10 maple syrup, maxi
inn n pleasant 40 take. II has no hur
nerInr l0r coldA croun ana whoou'nr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
BILLS SPRING DRY

hav doslded KEEP a dairy with awl
the latest noos about misclf in a. Sis
ter agnes she keeps I a so will / % was
IN day day q Ma she seq kin 20
barefoot when ! see The lst buttcrfi
90 spring. ON on the lookout Il aic-
Key morrison In loukn out 2.
nuhs snow got a likin 2 school 2da
fer maken CRATE noise bi rubbon hls
slate pencils 2gother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
THE SOUTHWEST PRESS


u doesn't seom settled yot whether
the president ~ China will hc able 90
serve ont hls firai consecutive term
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
staplln satisfied.

stapiln satisfied.
The selection OF A. -, FAN and r.
~ Catron as United states senators
seems 20 have given general satis-
faction throughout New Mexico. The
ability of both is well recognized.
The long experiences OF Mr. Catron Ia
Hand matters ana the enthusiasm of
Mr.. FAN 90 have the present imprac-
ticnl rules Of tho land department
modified aO as 90 assist instead OF re-
iard the development ana settlement
uf the state make both of them ospe-
cially good representatives, for san
Juan county. -Fnrmington Enter
prise
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

"ilad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what ala
eat distressed me terribly nurdock
Blood nliiers CURED me-. ~ Wall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

April H. 1873, the Modoc Indians
met 90 Clear IAke. Cal. with conn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-11

growing more rapidly than those two
cities.--santa re New Moxican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
FIRE LOSS OF HALF
MILLION SWEPT
NORTH ADAMS
Wilson House, Empire Theatre
and Sullivan Block
NO LIVES WERE LOST
Fire Started at 2:3o This Morning
and Was Not Under Control
Until O'Clock

North Adams, July 2.-The Wilson
House the Empire building, the EN-
pire theatre. the Sullivan. block and
the contents and fixtures OF the
buildings with the stores in them
were destroyed by a fire which start
ed at go this morning in the Wilson
House The loss is estimated at a
half million dollars.
The fire broke out in the hallway
near the kitchen of the Wilson house
ana spread through the Empire block
the Empire theatre, the Sullivan
block and the Lilly livery leaving
them totally Quilted There were
about fifty guests in the Wilson house
and all escaped with the exception OF
Walter Downs, a travelling salesman
of New York, who was rescued by
Fire Chief H. J Montgomery.
The FIRE was discovered by Miss
Margaret Mccormack, who roomed
Immediately above the source OF the
fire. She aroused the employees Of
the hotel and they succeeded in awak-
ing the guests Three alarms We're
sounded within a short period and
then help was called from Adams. six
miles away and met with ready re-
Spouse.
store i'm the various buildings We're
occupied by the Wilson drug store,
futile & Bryant, John Brackley, l..
NJ. Barnes, d. r. Proyencher \. Jaf-
fee, the Lilly estate and II. 5. Katsh.
There is q widespread theory that
the fire was of incendiary origin
The fire was not under control I'M
til six o'clock this morning A fire
was discovered in the rear OF the
Wellington House during the big fire
but was soon eXtinguished.
A fire. thought to be incendiary,
was discovered in the home of Mrs.
Mary Meads Of % Blacknton block.
which is situated on Holden street,
last evening at o'clock and by the
quick work of the people living in the
fat and the one above saved catas-
trophe The fire, the origin of which
would not be explained, adds to the
belief that the Wilson House fire as
well as this was of incendiary origin.
Estimated losses: Wilson House,
100000: contents. 100000. Empire
| building. 100000: Contents-divided,
$4,000; Sullivan block. 100000, con
tents. $4,000; Empire theatre. $to.-
600; fixtures. $4,000; Wilson House
drug store, $4,000; futile & Bryant
$4,000; John Brackley $4,000 l..
NJ Barnes, $4,000: n. r. Provencher
$4,000; a. Jaffee. $4,000; Lilly Estate,
$1,000; H. 5. Katsh, $500 Total
/ S47S 200
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
AS TWO FALL IN
AEROP[ANE
Man and Woman Dropped to
Ceath together
MISS QUIMBYS LAST TRIP
Was Pioneer Woman Aviator Of This
Country-Her Passenger Was W.
A. p. Willard of Boston

Boston, July Miss Harriet Quinn
by of New York, the first woman to
win an aviator's license in America
and the first woman TO cross the Eng
fish channel in an aeroplane, was in
stantly killed with her passenger, w
A. p. Willard, manager of the Boston
aviation meet, at Atlantic tonight
when her Bleriot monoplane fell into
Dorchester Bay from a height of 1000
feet The accident happened when
Miss Quimby with Willard for a pass
enger, was returning from trip over
Boston harbor TO Boston light and
back distance of 20 miles in all
The fight was made in 20 minutes.
The Bleriott, of the latest models of
military monoplanes, circled the avia-
ton field and scared out over the
Savin Hill Yacht club Just outside the
aviation grounds
Heading back into the eight mile
gust of wind, Miss Quimby started a
volplane. The angle was too sharp
and one of the gusts caught the tail
of the monoplane, throwing the ma
chine up perpendicular. For an in
slant il poised theree. Then, sharply
outlined against the setting sun, VIII
lard's body was thrown clear of the
chassis, followed almost Immediately
by Miss Quimby's body in her dark
aviation suit. Whirliug over and over
the two bodies shot downwards. strik-
ing the water 20 feet from shore.
They splashed out of sight a second
before the monoplane plunged down,
10 feet away. 1t was low tide and the
water was only five feet deep. Men
from the yacht club we're on the spot
quickly in motor boats and leaping
overheard hauled the two bodies out
OF the mud into which they had sunk
Death was probably instantaneous.
Both bodies were badly crushed. Sew
eral OF Miss Quimby's bones were
broken and there were many large
bruises. ----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

THE BATTING AVERAGES
Peloquin Holds Position at Top With
Shea a Good Second.

Joe Peloquin. the froe-swinging
pitcher of the Bennington baseball
team, still holds his position at the
top of the batting list with Catcher
Shea a good second. During the last
II games Shea has improved his aver
age a few points which is rather re-
markable, as it is expected that the
percentages will reach a lower level
as the season lengthens. Carolan
has made the greatest Improvement
going from .21S to 1873. Brill has
likewise made an improvement, going
from .2G0 TO .3O1 Finnegan has add
ed 20 points to his figures. Nc
Crehan and Connors have maintained
the figures published the second
week in June. Burns dropped from
1888 to .314 in ten games, half the
number played so far this season.
Prindle has dropped from 1863 to .29O.
The tabulation follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
THE BREAK IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Md, July 1.-THE eyes
Of the country are on the Maryland
delegation which for twenty-fv bal
delegation which for twenty-five bal
lots stood as a unit for Clark, and on
the twenty-sixth broke with 2la votes
for Wilson BY the twenty-ninth bal
lot IN lis vote was made AZ.
Those who voted for Wilson today
were Senator Rayner, former Con
gresham Joshua w Miles, Congress
man Covington, Emerson r. Crothers
John s Young, Gilmore S Hammin
r., voting on his fathers proxy
and Dr. George Wells Later Guy
Steele and Emory Coblentz joined the
Wilsonites, thus giving him Az OF
Naryland's votes.
Back of the recorded vote, back oil
the statement of fact which is coldly
official, there was a clashng of
emotions, a breaking of personal re
lations, a vigor OF combat that was
the beginning of a new understanding
in Maryland politics. The veteran
boss, John J. Mahon. was wise and
let these men fight it out
NJ r. If the Maryland delegates are
restless and anxious to go to Wilson
They realize that the majority Of
Maryland Democrats want Wilson
and Boss Mahon is losing his griI
on them for Clark or any other can
didate
Fhis morning the fact was brought
out that when the twentieth ballo
was taken on Saturday. Emerson r
Crothers, announced his intention o.
going to Wilson if Clark showed M
appreciable gains in the next fv,
ballots. This proposition was agreed
to. Yet he and John Young insiste,
upon voting their convictions on tn,
twenty-sixth ballot The machin,
! members of the delegation objecte,
and wanted another conference. Gro
theirs and Young refused to confer
and then started the quarrel which
brought Joshua Miles, Congressman
Covington, and Senator Rayner 4
] their side
In the committee room Congress
man Covington shook his fist i'm Uni
ted States Senator Smiths face. il
/ 5 Davies Warfeld's face. in Boss Ma
hons face. He ripped the boss sy.
/ TEN, the system of oppression. intim
/ idation, and coercion. from stem Z
/ stern. In language unparliamentar
/ he denounced what he called an al
/ tempt to interfere with the conscier
uous performance Of duty by youn
] men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
GRANGE MEETING
Program For the Regular Meeting
Wednesday Evening.

The following program will be Civ
en- at a regular meeting q Benning
ton Grange No $50 Wednesday even
ing, July 3 at p. m.
Music
Essay-"Growth Towards the Sup
preston of Child Labor"
Miner Clark
Recitation Fanny Mattison
Reading-"The Progress of Our Or.
der Mary Rose
Talk-"Are the Farmers or Public
getting benefit enough from the
Public Library for the amount of
money that is appropriated?
Rev. Geo. S Mills
Discussion-What is the hardest part
of woman's work on the farm
and how can il be made easier?
Mrs. \. w White and Mrs. Albert
Saunders. Sr
Essay-"The Battle at Gettysburg"
Ball Lyons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
BASEBALL FOR THE FOURTH
Two Games Will Be Played at Nor
can Park on Thursday.

Manager Edward S. Higgins of the
Bennington baseball team has ar
ranged two games for the Fourth OF
July to be played at Morgan park
The opposing team will be the Long
Island Athletics and the games will
be called at 1890 a. m. and 245 p.
m. The game is called early in the
afternoon in order to permit the Wis
iting team to catch the return boat
to New York.
The Long Island Athletics are one
of the best teams playing Sunday
baseball in and around New York
city. The club has its own grounds
and the record of the team so far this
season has been a good one. The
Long Island Athletics are in the
same league arrangement as the Pat
erson, n. j., club which sent such a
strong team to Bennington year
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
AUTOS KILLED 20 IN JUNE
OF These 10 Were Children-275 Ser
iously Hurt in the Streets


New York. July 2-The National
Highways Protective society issued a
report yesterday showing that fifty
persons were killed and 275 serious
~ injured by vehicles in the streets
of this city in June.
Automobiles killed twenty-siX ard
injured 1873: trolleys killed ten and
injured ninety and wagons caus-
ed the death of fourteen and injury
TO twenty-three OF those killed
twenty were children under sixteen
years of age, automobiles killing thir-
teen. wagons six, and trolleys one
There were III automobile acct
dents last month, in thirty of which
the owners were operating their ears
at the time. Seven operators ran
away after accidents.
I'm June last year automobiles caus'
ed the death of twelve persons, troll
leys killed seven, and wagons four
teen. OF this number thirteen were
children under sixteen years Of age
automobiles killing five, wagons sew
On, and trolleys one.
Twelve persons were killed in rail
road grade crossing accidents in this
state last month. Twelve were seri-
ously injured. Seven automobiles
were wrecked and ten wagons demol
ished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
FATAL TORNADO IN CANADA
Incomplete Reports Place List OF
Dead at Over 40

Regina. Sask, July IA number
of known dead as the result of the
tornado that struck Regina and Vi
cinity last night is now placed at Al.
1t is expected that when the list is
finally completed it will show a total
of so deaths. as many persons were
boating on Nascans lake when the
storm struck and only few of them
have been accounted for.
Fully 400 persons were injured and
OF these a few are expected to die.
The property loss will reach fully
so 100000.
Rumors are in circulation here that
number OF persons we're killed in
outlying districts when many farm
house were demolished by the tor
nado. These cannot now be verified
because all rural telephone lines are
down, and because the people of Re-
gina are at present so much occupied
with the problems that are confront
ing them here that they have had no
opportunity to investigate conditions
elsewhere
Probably no citizen of Regina is
hit as hard by this calamity as is ex-
Mayor H. w. Laird. His home and
his wholesale warehouse are either
partially or totally destroyed. 81 es-
innate my total loss at about $125,-
O00.' he said. Tomorrow we COM
mence the erection OF temporary
quarters. The loss is total as the in
surance policies did not cover this
cause"
II will be several days before the
full list Of casualties is known Ii is
believed that many persons lost their
lives in the upsetting of craft on the
lake. The fury of the storm fell
there first and made victims OF a
number of persons who were enjoy
ing a row or a sail
The full extent OF the property
| damage had also not been definitely
/ determined tonight. A partial list
| OF some of the buildings wrecked or
/ badly damaged includes the Metho-
! dist Presbyterian and Baptist
churches. the Y VI. c. A. building.
the Regina public library the CAPT.
tol City flour mills plant the Toron-
to type foundry, the Alderman build
ing the GaarScott building and the
Laird company's warehouse and the
-
Bell. II. J. Potts and Judge Lamont.
Both the General hospital and the
Gray Nuns hospital we're filled to-
night with those injured in the tor
nado, but at neither institution were
any names placed on the dangerous
| list"
Work of relief among the sufferers
| has begun in earnest. A finance com
mittee was formally organized to.
night, and it was decided to accept
offers of help which have been made
by several cities, including Winnipeg,
Calgary. Edmonton and Moose Jaw.
A committee of forty men was ap-
pointed to canvass the city and make
up official lists of the missing and
also to list the needs of the homeless.
A hundred tents will be erected in
! the parks tomorrow
The police and iremen are at work
hunting through the debris for fur
| Their bodies.