davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Believes He Can. Fire
Rifle From Aeroplane

Col. T. N. Lewis, of the coast artillery
~ the inventor OF an automatic rifle
which he believes can he attached ia
an aeroplane, and which he homes con
flying.
This afternoon Coloel Lewis will visit
the army aviation school At College
there. If he finds 1t possible to attach
the gun to one of the machines, expert
ncnts probably will be conducted in
discharginr the weapon from one of
tnc blplanes while flying. Tie gun docs
that 1t can he placed on an ucroplane In
such manner that 1t can be operated.
The only problem tlat will mar the
experiment of firing the gun from a
binlane in midair would be whether or
not The lar from the explosion of cacl,
shell would break the equilibrium Of the
aeroplanc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06

Alberta, has arrived In Takoma Park
TO become superintendent Of the wash
tngton Snnitarium, which In conducted
eontointly with the Washington Foreign
Mission Seminary.
L. A. Hansen, for two years assistant
secretary Of the medical missionary de-
partment of the General Conference OF
Seventh Day. Adventists, has been
institutions. The Rev. r. T. Dowsett
has resigned as manager of the WASH
ington Sanitarium to become secretary
treasurer of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventists, sue
ceeding z. r. Brown, who has gone 10
southern California because Of Ill
health.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio. has ex-
tended q written invitation for the next
session of the General Conference,
which 10 scheduled for next spring.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
HAS PROSPECTSOF
SCHOOL ADDITION
Citizens Association Keeps
Up Fight for More Facili-
ties for Pupils.

Citizens Of Congress Heights have
been encouraged to learn from a report
made by a committee representing the
public improvement association of tholr
suburb that the prospect Of securing
through the District appropriation bill
the sum of $4,000 for an addition to
the Congress Heights school Is bright.
The committee believes that this amend
ment, inserted to the District bill in tho
Senate, will be retained in conference.
Conditions Of overcrowding and atten-
dant evils in the school rooms have
been before the public improvement as
ISOLATION for a long time. and 1t was
decided that the only way to remedy the
situation is to have an addition built
to the school.
Edward j. Newcomb, A. e. Mckay,
Gustave Bender, and w. w. Price make
up the committee that has been at work
on the enlargement Of the school propo-
sition.
The association having invited the at
tentton Of the Commissioners to the
conditions along Nichols avenue for
teams, received a reply to the effect
that no money will be availble for i'm
provements until after July /. The
Ietter bs sspe ssnt tSs that another
urging that the street car company oc.
cupying space in Nichols avenue be re-
quired to do whatever paving Is neces-
sary contiguous to the car tracks, and
the further sug gestion has been made
70 the Commissioners that the roadway
be repaired close to the tracks by the
District. In the event that the railroad
company will not have 1t done, the cost
TO be charged to the company.
The association has declined to ad-
1ourn for the summer as long as Con-
gress Is occupied with District matters,
and a meeting will be held in July.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
HOTEL MEN SEE END
OF WATERS STRIKE
Managers Say They Have Ceased
To Worry Over Sit
uation.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The hotel men
professed themselves SO we'll pleased
with the waiters'strike situation today
that they declared they had ceased to
worry about 1t. Frederick Reed, presi-
dent of the Hotel Mems Association,
said last night that at a meeting in the
afternoon every member had announced
that he had all the help he needed, and
was receiving requests from his old men
for reinstatement.
About the only ripple on the surface
today was a somewhat mysterious walk
out last evening of the engineers, fire.
men. oilers, gasftters, and other me-
chanics employed at the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Striking Painters
Return to Work

With a few exceptions, all of the $50
painters who went out on strike Mon
day, because of the failure of thirty
two bosses to meet an increase of wage
from $S.75 to 81 day, have returned
to work. All but two Of the employing
painters have agreed to the increase
and 1t Is possible that an agreement
will be made with them today.
The painters have Joined with several
others of the building trades in declar-
ing Saturday half-holiday during the
summer months. The half-holiday Is
now in effect and has met with but
little opposition. In cases Of emergency
afternoon on the regular schedule.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
NATIONAL COMMERCE
BODY ENDS SESSION
Permanent Headquarters Will Be
Selected In a Few
Days.

The next meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States will be held July 9 at
Lake Champlain. At that meeting It is
expect a permanent secretary for the
organization will be elected. The two
days session Of the board closed yes
terday afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel.
Permanent headquarters either in the
woodward building or the new Riggs
building will be selected by President
Harry A. Wheeler, Of Chicago, who will
remain In the city for a few days.
Samuel D. Jones, Of Georgia, and II,
r. Miles, OF Wisconsin, were elected
thlrd and fourth vice presidents by the
directors. They also authorized the ap-
polntment OF a membership committee
70 consist of one representative from
each state and ten from the country at
meeting. ''e
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
c. F. Lummis Curing
Himself of Blindness

Charles r. Lummis, author. editor,
and director Of the American Institute
Of Archaeology, well known in Washing
Los Angeles, Cal. treating himself for
the blindness with which he was strick-
en- eleven months ago. Until a few
days ago Mr.. Lummis was totally blind.
Then a ray of light came to his eyes,
and he Is hopeful OF seeing again.
He n not under the care OF physicians.
but declares that he will cure himself
through faith and philosophy. Mr..
Lummis is the greatest authority in the
world on the American Indian and the
tribes that comprised the original
Americans.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Honor for Capt. HoWland

The degree of master OF arts will be
conferred by Oberlin College. of Oberlin,
Ohio. upon Capt. Charles r. Rowland,
of the judge advocate generals de-
partment of the War Department. The
honor is partly in recognition OF his
work "A Digest OF Opinions of the
War Department"
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
CANADIAN ARRIVES
TO HEAD SANITARIUM
DR.. Hommel, Adventist, To Have
Charge OF Institution
Here.

DR.. r. L. Hommel, formerly medical
secretary of the Western Canadian
Union Conference OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, with headquarters in Lacombe,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
NeAt AIcrslng ApFlI u.

The next meeting OF the association
and reading circle win be held on
Saturday. April 81.
Three Of the district schools have
closed the terms WORK recently, az
Los Ranches, San Ignaeio and one in
an eastern mountain district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

attorneys. Marron and Wood: defend
ants attorney, WILSON,
"Wednesday. March 20, 1919. ~.
i--8bie---iloua W. Aiaryi plaintln's
attorney. Heacogk; defendants ottor-
neys, Marion and Wood.
2--ebf2--slatc versus Baca. plain-
TINS attorneys, clock and owen
defendants attorney, Field.
3--7SSe--stern vi Farreh Bros.
PLAINTIFF attorneys. Kiock and owen
defendants attorneys, Field and
Clancy.
Thursday, March ~, 1919.
1---Sb25--Grutos W.. Garcia; plain
tins attorneys. Clancy and Wilson,
defendants attorneys. Mann a Ven-
able. and Felix Baca.
2--0arcln vs.. Ournic. piaintin's nt-
torney, sediilo; defendants attorney.
Hcacock
a--s72l--sheehan W. Thorman;
plaintiffs attorneys. Marion a Wupd.
defendants attorney. Jumiaon.
4s-7t6s-Dye VIII case3 plalntina'
attorneys, Marion & wood; defend-
ants attorneys. Field and Kiock.
Friday Marrh -, 1914.
i--6iS8--Brynn W. VIDAL a Co.
plaintiffs attorney. Bryan; defend
ants attorney. Ruiz
2-s60f--zirhut vs.. Lueeros piain-
tiif's attorney. Burkhart; defendants
attorney, Ortiz
3-SS0t-Candelari vs.. Sanchez.
plaintiffs attorneys Ortiz and r.
Baca; DEFENDANTS attorney, Vieil.
Saturday, Nfarsh -, 1859.
1---s5OS--Cuip-n arth Sh. Co. w.
sandoval; plnintlns attorneys. Mann
and Venable; defendants attorney,
Field
2--SeT7--Garcia Va. Truiillo; plain
tins attorney, sodilloi defendants
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

attorneys. Mann and Vonablc.
s--79ag--Baca w. city; plaintlne
attorney, Collins; defendants attor-
ney. Louahary.
Monday. March rs. 1919.
I--sts7--B nrth W. a. n. a 3. ".
ny. CO.. plalntina attorney. ~ Baca;
defendunts' attorney, Twitchell and
Dobson.
2--SGaf--Crano W. Howcu; piain-
tins attorneys. Collins and stroup;
defendants attorney. Bufkhart
s-~ss50--Crane W.. Howell; plain
tins attorneya. Collins and Stroup;
defendants attorney, Bugkhart
Tuesday, Afnr'h 20, foi2.
i-~s532--Bank OF Commerce W.
Gabaldon; plaintiffs attorneys. Rob-
crtHon. and Mann a vcna5lc; defend
ants attorney. Hoacock.
Wilson w. Oestrich ct al;
pleintlns attorneys, Marion q Wood;
defendants attorneys Miller a CRAIG.
Berger vs.. Kompenlch
plaintiffs attorney. Robertson; de-
PENDANTS attorneyeys. Mann & Ven
able
Thursday, March rs, 1919.
1~-S5f6--Hill vs.. Mirabei; pialn-
tiff'e attorney, Wllkorson: defendants
attorneys. Mann and Vcuable.
Friday, Marcia 20, 1912.
i--Sg09--stern Prince Implement
Co vs. Berardlnolll: plaintiffa' attar-
neg. LESTER defendants attorneys,
Marion q wood
saturday, March 30, 1912.
i--S77g--T. 4. smith Go. W. Arson;
plaintiffs attorney. McMillen. defend
ants attorneys. Marion q Wood.
2--SS40-4-tsopez W. peroai plain
tin'a attorneys sediilo and Mann q
vcnoblo; Defendants attorney. Field.
The grand Jury was organized and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
SENATORS SHOULD
Be PLEDGED To
GRAY PLAN
University President in adj
dress Today Strongly Urges
Foundation Of Spanish
American College.

Following out the idea recently 50
fully expressed in his published huh
letin, "The spanish r.anguaee--a Ma
tlonal Resource Ia New Mexico"
President Mcqueen Gray Of the uni
vcrsisy of New Mexico In Rodcy hail
at the assembly hour this morn
ing delivered most interesting adj
dress on "rhc spanish Race and lam
eunge n Ncw Mexico as Affecting the
People OF the staie.'
In addition TO The student body a
considerable number Of visitors In
tcrcstcd tn tiiis absorbing question
was present ana listened with close
attention 20 Dr. Gray's remarks. The
latter snid
: think 3herc is no subject Of more
Immediate interest and 81 greater i'm .
pnrtance that can come up Cor consid-
GRAFTON by the people and the lcgisia-
ture uf the state than the question of
race and Language. II affects not
merely the relations between the citi-
sens themselves, but the status Of tho
state OF New Mexico In the Wow and
consideration Of tho other states Of
the commonwealth Now that we are
q sovereign state and no longer under
the dominion OF the federal govern
ment Il behooyes ua TO consider this
question and settle once for all what
shall be the attitude of the citiacns Of
the state with regard 30 .he matter.
We know perfectly well that Il has
had The greatest effect both directly
and indirectly upon our civilization,
and Il behoovos us an 10 feel that this
~ a question FOR our young people
who are growing up 20 become clti-
zcns Of thiA state 10 seriously consider
what their position h with regard 90
the matter and how we intend "a
handle II. There are two main ways
IN which we may consider q question
OF that kind, hccnuse Il appeals d.
rectiy In these two ways The way
~ sentiment, feeling and emotion on
the one hand, and tho way ~ practi-
cabillty on the other. politically. eco-
nomicaliy and sociologically, II has
been the custom for both the Teutou
and Latin 10 regard the matter large
Isl from n sentimental point az view
and there Is a great deal TO be said
upon that point. when we touch upon
the question OF race. language and a
common habit Of thought We cam
not divest ourselves OF 3. sentimental
considerations when we consider the
question OF tho spanish race ana Ian.
guage In New Mexico or any part 81
the former spanish territory.
We know very well that these peo'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
GRAND AMID PETIT
JURIES BEGIN
WORK TODAY
Large Part Of Day Given Over
to Organization; Many In
dictments VIII Probably Be
Returned Before Adjourn
ment.

Tho BcFnailllo county court house
presented a busier scene today than
Tor many weeks. The cause for the
activity was the organization of the
grand and petit juries. which after
The preliminary formalities had been
dispensed With, sot down 70 actual
work.
Judge Raynolds called the jury
trial docket saturday morning and
civil eases were set for trial before the
jury IA the following order.
Tuesday, March 10, fet2.
i--ss0s--M Murphy vs. Vichi; plain-
tins attorney. Ort2. defendants at
tOrney. Wilson.
2--SGS5--Wyidor vs.. Sandoval;
plaintiffs attorncy Robertson; de-
PENDANTS Attorney, Baoa and Espin-
Csc.
9.-sweoney So. schuyler; plalntiR's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
TINSLEY OFF TO TO
PLANT TREES
Agricultural Demonstration
Leaves for Identification
Trip Along Santa Fe Belen
Cutoff.

Prof. T. ID. Tlnaley agricultural
demonstrators for the santa Ne rail-
road company la New Mexico, leaves
today for Clovis and other points
along the Belen cut on for an ex-
tended trip, the main purpose Of
which "a 10 look into the proposition
~ planting trees around the section
houses and railway stations All along
The line. Prof 1lnsley win thorough
y Investigate the needs along this
line ana Il Is expected that az re-
suit Of his tour the Santa re railroad
landscape from Belen 20 Toxico viii
DO considerably improved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
THIRTEEN MIGRANTS
IN POLICE COURT
Charged With Being Drunk and Dis
orderly. They Are Pound Guilty
and Sentenced.

Thirteen "vaRs" were lined up he-
fore Judge George n. Craig In police
court today. Drunk and dlsorderiy
were the charges against nearly all.
Ten dollars and costs or ten days IN
iail was the fine assessed against each
OF the following; Juan Armiio,
Charles Dunn, Teddy Castillo. Ed Mo-
vack. Adoiph Erball, David Duran,
Ramon Baca, Andres Castillo. Flavio
Garcia, Juanita NJ. De Olivus. Franz
cisco Martinez, Isabel Garcia and
Juanita Saebdra.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

appeared before Judge Reynolds az
|1iSO o'clock for instructions. After
hearing from the court as 60 ita dulles
the Jury went into actual work at
O'Clock, the irai case being taken up
by District Attorney Vigil being that
OF the State va Theodore 0oulot, who
is accused OF shooting Policeman
Alex Knapp on January Q, the death
Of the latter occurring January 10.
During the deliberations Of the
Grand Jury the court ID hearing civil
rnann.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

Take HEaBTNE for indigestion. ~
relieves the pain In a rev minutes
and forces the fermentad matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where Il Il expelled. Price
soc. sold oy All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18

A pain In tho side or mack tnat
catches you when you straightop up
calls for rubbing application Of
bAll4ARD's SNOW LlNiMEN'r. lt
relaAcs tho contracted muscles and
permits ordinary Bodily motion WITH
out suffering on Inconvenience. Price
voc. 500 ana 400 per bottle. Sold
~ Al Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-18
EAsTB0UND LIMITED TO
RUN IN TWO SECTIONS

The santa Fe railroad Will run ex-
tra sections OF the Chicago Limited
through Albuquerque from time TO
time during tho next month and half
IN order 10 provide adequate accom-.
modatiOns for the heavy travel from
the west 10 the east coast The iirst
extra. section OF No 4 arrived today.
A. nov arranged extra sections OF No.
win arrive here as follows. March
2l, Is ana 2si April i, 4, s, n, rs,
fs. %. 81 and 20. aud May g An ox.
ira car for the Grand Canyon Will
be run our OF los Angeles ON each
No 4 sent out OF that city until bust
ness to the Titan OF Chasms begins TO
fan on
Fox and kurn Leave.
After an inspection trip over south.
orn lines. =. G. Fox, general manager
OF PecOs valley lines. and J "a. Kurn,
general superintendent OF parent
lines leit last nisht and today for
their homes Mr. Fox last night 10
Amarillo and Mr.. Kun today 20 Ia
Junia. On the way east, M kurn
stopped az Santa Fe lie viii be
Joined tonight Al iamy by ~ l.,
Myers, superintendent Of the New
Mckee division OF the Santa re. 10.
gether they viii 20 on y trip over
lines ~ iar a. Ia lunta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19


at Ferry Pass runs from twenty five
to thirty per cent. higher per foot
than at the points near McDavid and
Moline, at which two points it runs
about the same This is due to the
methods that would have to be en-
ployed in the construction.
Also you viii note that the draw
span and pier at Ferry Pass is esti-
mated to cost considerably more than
at the other points. This is due TO
the difference in the nature of the
river bottom and to the greater depth
at Ferry Pass.
Again you will note that the ill at
Ferry Pass is estimated to cost con-
si6erably less than at the other
points. This is also due to the diff.
ference in the methods of construc-
ton that would have to be employed.
At tohe points near McDavid and
Moline the material for the fill, owing
to the heavy timber. roots, etc, in the
swamps. would have to be taken from
tbs banks on either side of the river.
and either carted or by cable way de-
rosited in place and trimmed, while at
Ferry Pass I propose to do this with
Z dinper dredge from alongside the
all
Owing to the absence of standing
timber and the nature of the ground
III the marsh between Escambia and
White rivers this fill could be made
By a dredge of this kind at a great
saving in cost. The dredge would be
backed to the edge of the marsh,
would cut a channel for itself as it
went and deposit the material so taken
out in the fill.
Summary.
For your convenience in comparing
the several sites I have tabulated the
results Of the surveys and estimates
as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
BljOU THEATRE
The Quality Show

A study of this map shows that the
approximate center of the two coun-
ties geographically is on the northern
boundary of Milton, and I have esti-
mated the center of population to be
near Olive, Escambia county.
Type of Bridge.
In making the estimates / have
given more weight to practical eeono-
my than to ornamentation, and in
that respect advise you that although
reinforced concrete is higher in first
cost than steel, the maintenance Is in
considerable, while in steel 1t is an
ever increasing expense.
Further, the life of steel bridge
under ordinary circumstances and
care is from twenty five TO thirty
years. while concrete properly con-
structed, is. permanent.
For reasons of economy 1 propose
to use a steel draw span, swing type,
with concrete pivot pier
Conclusion.
I have made the surveys, maps,
plats, profiles and report as compre-
hensive as possible, but if there is
further information or advice can
give your honorable boards, kindly adj
wise me and I viii endeavor to do so.
I take this means to thank the
chairmen and members of the two
boards for the many courtesies shown
me during the progress Of the work.
Respectfully,
L. EARLE THORNTON,
Civil Engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
RESULTS
IN NON-SU|T
THIS WAS OUTCOME OF CASH OF
r. c. sAcKHoFF VS.. JNo. M. coz
IN COUNTY COURT YESTERDAY
LONE CASE SET FOR TODAY.

The only case on the docket for
trial in the county court yesterday re
suited in a non-suit. This was the
case Of r. c. Sackhoff VS.. Jno. NJ. Gee,
the amount involved being $500. which
amount it was alleged was due the
complainant for salary. r. Pope
Reese was the attorney for the com
plainant, and Blount & Blount & Car
ter represented the defendant.
One case is set for trial today, Bass
& Co. VS.. the Pensacola Grocery Co.
for damages amounting to $500. John
C. Avery represents the complainant
and Blount & Blount & Carter IT,
defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

Suggested for Proposed Bridge Across
Escanbia River, Near Moline. Flor
ida, and the profile entitled Profile
of Survey OF Proposed Bridge Site
Near Moline, Florida" illustrate the
result of survey across the lower end
of BonaIs Island The map shows the
route to be seventy one. hundred and
thirty-four (7134) feet in length,
crossing the south end of Bonals
Island In an east and west direction
and the Delaney river near the old
skinner landing
The profile shows a total Of thirty
eight hundred and thirty (SS30l
lineal feet of trestIe, and thirty three
hundred and ten $500 feet OF em-
bankment
The embankment to have the same
top width and slopes as noted for
Johnson's Ferry.
I have estimated the cost to con
struct as follows:
$3.50 feet reinforced concrete
trestle, Is foot roadway. $1o7 10000
ESQ feet reinforced concrete
trestle .....-s......... 0a0
1925 cubic yds. fill 1880. 11,s75.o0
Steel draw. Is foot clear
span. including concrete 20
piers ............. 7,sz5.oo
Total $143, 90
Using the same draw span and same
embankment have estimated the cost
to construct of creosoted pine timber
at s60.ss5.00.
Proosor's Wood Yard.
The map entitled, Survey Of Site
Suggested For Proposed Bridge Across
Escambia River at Proctor's Wood
Yard, near Moline. Florida, and the
profile entitled, "Prodle of Survey OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
More Proofs Every Day
Pouring in Nothing New For
Cured BY the Use of Quaker Herb Remedies

to make a complete. permanent cure.
One of the many reports is from
Mrs. Thomas Bass. who residessat No.
so3 Intendencia street, whose husband
is an employee of the city. Mrs. Bass
said: Il have suffered for years with
my stomach and kidneys, my breath
short, dizziness, headache at times.
my hands and feet would hloat and
swell have tried very many differ
emit treatments. but nothing ever did
me as much good as the one bottle Of
Quaker Herb Extract and on of Balm.
Ny husband also suffered with his
stomach. would have bloating. beIch-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19


county to a point near Jernigan's Mill
in Santa Rosa county
The map shows that from the first
line run, marked Line A." there was
a detour made to the south at Station
81 61.1A to Station 40 7o.16B. This
detour, marked Lime B." being a
Line A it moves away from, | have
in making the estimates.
Ire line as noted above shows A
total length Of fourteen thousand
seven hundred and one 14.f01l feet.
The profile shows that total OF
fifteen hundred and forty $500 lfneal
feet of trestle, and thirteen thousand
one hundred and sixty-one Q3161)
lineaI feet Of embankment.
The embapkTnent to have a tor
width of twenty 12o0 feet and slopes
Of three CD to one ~.
I have estimated the cost to con
struet as follows:
1850 feet reinforced concrete
trestle, 16 foot roadway...S 100000
400 feet reinforced concrete
trestIe. IS foot roadway 36,S0o.00
S059T cubic yds. fill ....... 1o,872.00
Steel draw, Is foot clear
span, including concrete
pier ..................... 11.s75.0e
Total s102. {. tlii
Using the same draw span and ths
same embankment I have estimated
the cost to construct. using creosotea
pine timber, at $55.760.00.
Basis Of Estimates.
Difference in. Unit Cost.-You VIII
note in several estimates difference
in the apparent unit cost Of certain
items. For instance, the trestle work