davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29

alieady accepted permNnent posi-
lions. Miss Corinnc Silva has taken
tht pusltiun of surgical nursc az the
a. Nlnmnt's ainilarium Ia santa Fe
and Miss Snblna Butler has taken a
pusliiun as hcad Nurse "a Dr, ParNis'
hospital IN socorro
~ Josephs Training School for
Nurses D. under ms direct super
vision of Sister Mary Phillip who
has had many yearN experience IN
hospital and surgical work ID s sell
dom that Sister Mary Philip b. not
present in the operating room when
operations are undertaken at ans
Tins of the aay on night IN fact IL
is aline4 unlgHsnl rule among sur
geens that no opcrvtiou a underiak-
IN unloss sfc rs present 90
dlrecl the work 81 she surgical
uNgsea
Fhe peactieal work of tho training
school X almost cutrciy IN tho hands
of sister lshtlip she teuchea two
lclafses of ono hour each every week.
/ The lecture course n Ia the hands oi
Ia number of tbs Most prominent
lphyslclsns. surgeons and specialists
I ul 1lnnUNNfNNNf rue iNAANAtAH NifN
lthoir seryles without charge, and
th0 STAIR d appointed every four
months ~ enc HefuAlillo Count,
Medical society, each staff sorvins
Nshi months.
Z For the olNht months beginnlnl
Ocf0bcr fS. 1919 and ending May 2
ll9l2. me folieWipg staff looked after
the lecture rOufse. lhrec lectures
lsolne delivered each week.
~. Robert smart and pr q. =
iAicl.hndress. nnsiomy ANA phyAioioEy
Dr A. s. Has Aaterlo Nedica
Thcfapeutics.
Dr. as IA NefHnc, furFcrle
Or Il R kanrtmtn medicine.
Dr. H. q llice, Obstetrics
Dr ~ E rulh eye, Ssf. moss
throat
( pr ). a. Neidy bendagine ant
urauaiysis.
Zach nnrse ID turn u glven un ~
. psnunity 90 study individual cases q
/ an department. OF che institution
. Ample opportunity u plso afinrde
, 1.-The nurses Ia various times durin
! their Training. ta aael4f In the ape
+ iating room and onaoftf nnmeroo
+ anefatiOns The npefeilfH room
. hoyon6 Is doubt me inoH' cempirtel
f. leaulupel In me siher ana npi oni
/. llhe hfat4 hui the ontifN southwest
-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29

work may bo extended a. widely ~
possible
A few years ago a committee %
the medical congress pf France made
a thorough and far-reachinN cxansinn-
ton OF evsfy part Of the world that
gave any promise Of climate ofer4
ing favorable conditions for the treat.
,nent OF pulmonary tuberculosis. THIS
committee. composed OF the most
eminent ap8horitloa ~ France. visited
Africa. Asia and North and south
America. and at tho conclusion Of
their Investigation decided that the
Mo Oando valley OF central New
Menico was the ony locality which
fulailed all the requisite conditions.
The chuacs witch induced Theses
ointment authorities 60 Hlve their I'M
quaiiacd endorsement 10 the central
Rio Grade valley a. natures great
csi s1nItarium FOR the treatment OF
the white plague were the high per-
centuee OF sunshine. tho dry crisp at
mosphore. the mrdium elevation and
thg practical lack Of humidity.
OF the three hundred and afNty-avA
days. an average OF thirty years.
from careful observations shows but
forty Five DAYS whlcn are cioady, sixty
days which arc partly cloudy: the ro-
malnder of the year being cloudiesa.
Tho same average OF thirty years
shows the rainfall Of this region %
De a little less than eight inches per
anuum
This region N absolutely free from
sudden changes OF extremes 90 heat
and cold The winters are warm and
mild. the summers are never extreme.
IS hot. and the Narmest SUMMER day
Is tempered by a breeze fr0m tho
high mountains which rholtef shis
valley on the east and vest.
These conditions: the greatest
amount Of sunshine. lowest percen-
iagc OF humidity aud rainfall. mod
crately high altitude. sandy porous
soil and freedom from sudden ex-
tremes Of heat or cold are recognixed
as the iderl conditions ~ climate for
/ the succoeBlul trentmouf Of tdhcToti.
lUsls II has been demonstrated that
constant breathing ~ air that Is pure
aud fresh and dry ls most essential
factor,
is WIS the cxistoncc OF theHo con-
ditlons which Ted ths most famous
medical authorities IN the world 20
/ pronounce the central rio Grando
| valley 40 tho Ideal region Tor tho suf.
fager from tuberculosis This region
II comparatively limited. II eetenas
Tor about atty miles north ana south
and ls confined between mountain
ranges 90 q valley from Elk to ten
miles wide. This wiley has heen well
named 'rhe Heart of the Well conn.
try"
Albuquerque IL located IN the exact
geographical center OF this land o.
sunshine. and II WAS thia advantaGe-
qua location which resulted in tho
SELECTION of Albuquerque as the site
for 81. Joseph sanitariuni. Not only
has Albuquerque All the advantages
Of this ideal climate, but Il offcrs also
che comforts and conveniences, he
diversions and opportunities of a
thoroughly modern, progressive vest
ern city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
ARTESIAN MEASURES
COLLIDE IN HOUSE
Hinkle and Rogers Bills Re-
ferred to Special Committee
to Be Redrafted Into One
Act.

Especial Correspondence 20 HeraId.l
Santa Re. n. NJ. May gs.--rhe
troublesome arteslon we'll bills came
together in the house yesterday after
noon and there was a free for all de-
bate on tho subject which finally re.
suited IN the Hinkle bill. a senate
measure. aud the Rogers bill. a house
measure. being referred 70 a special
committee for she purpose Of re-
drafting Into one bill which Mlii con-
min some % the points 81 esch
meakure
Tho special committee consists Of
HubHdie Rogers, catrOn l.lewellyn
and TOomhs Tho speaker had some
lttio difficulty Ia getting this com-
miitee 90 serve. sir Llewellyn tried
To resign Ia favor Of MuiIens. while
Mr.. catrSn said be Old not know an
arteslan well fran frs plug and
nskcd 90 be- excused. MIR Muliens de-
ciared the present law was good
enough md that the opposition 10 X
came from "a iot 81 sorehoa1s" he
said he had put IN forty days la the
last legislature getting that blll
passed and he did moi propose 10
waste any mofe Of his time ce she
matter. The speaker declined 90 rx-
cusc anyone and the committee now
has tie srteslan well Oill 20 deal with.
The artcslan Weu measures camc
up aR special order fox today. Thc
house tossk .hcm up. both al the SAINT
time. ln coinmlftoe of rho whole Il
finally couM not operate under that
order and decided 10 road the Hirkie
meaAufe ana whenever u differed
from the Rogers moasure Ia throw
q open 90 amendment
THE chief difference IN the tNs
measures appears 10 be that tha
ninklo bill provides thar tho wet
owners Elnll pay Tor the government
of the aracaian districts, whereas tn'
HOEera measure provides couNi'
tax for that PURPOSE. Il also cxton0'
the districts beyond the present iiflt'
Iln whereas tho Hlnklo biil roiHinl
tho present law on that subject ana
the samo kind 81 board.
Upon motion OF Afr. MUllens. th'
bin wua amended 80 that appeal from
the supervisors 10 the district cOuF
shall be- nude IN twenty days Nj
Gage read lelogrnms from ar. bn
field. Mr Blake and AR. williams =
Artesln. asking him ca stand Dy "a
provisions IA The Hinkie bill
Mr. Rogers defended his bill "A
serting that majority of the ar
toaian wells convention WAS w NVo
Of q and bitterly opposed 90 81
Hinkle measure He said be bad p
money invested IN arteaian wells, pp
simply wanted ~ represent me RIA
lorlts OF those who did own Wei'a
ar. blanchard wanted % know NO
many az the total nnmhef ~ we
owners we're ~ the convnnuon. SOU
of the members charged thni !"
itoeorp bin represented only about
tarfh ~ tho WolI osFnert fnf n
hn4a eeasa ~ i1ll.s he4io9 HNrn VI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
nURDENs Ha1TED
rrOin AiDugaeEgee I,ae .a.. l''''ies

FROM Albuquerque AiAoit4-f "''tNA
Proved by Eapge 81 ThnA
BAcksche ~ D hessy buFdeai
Nervousness wears ono OUT
Rhoumatic palns urinary hiai
AN arc kllpey burdens
Dally offoeg4 Of kidney weakness.
no use 10 cure the symptoms.
Relief " out temporary q the
GAUSS feulp4ns.
cure ule kidneys and you cure the
issllst eomes qalckly-eomss 90
Doaa's kidney Yius cure kidney
ille:
Prove Il BY yo0r neighboF's CASH
Yfere's AibuQuer4nc Testimony.
rho story OF permanent cure
MTB. frank :. Smith, 1927 3 Arno
street, AioUQGeYque, n. H., says a
derived great benefit from DoNnA
Kidney Pills and thla has va NE %
recommend lhem 90 more than one
81 my frlenda. For five years was
troubled ~ q Gull pain ~ 40 small
Of my b1rk. always more revere y
stood ger awhile. 1 always fen ureo
and vfns anable 70 sNf rNlief. I'm
noily D0an'B Kidney Pills were
broueht 10 my attended,. and upon
taxing them. I was hlipse. have
npllmltod coufidoaon N this remedy
aad shall always haHe 4 Heod word
for a."
For sale 81 az Nesiega. frice zoe
Foster Aillbun co. 1uffalC. New
york. sole ae0nls for the uniiea
NINttr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
$4,000 POUNDS OF
ALFALFA AT ONE
LOAD AT LAKE ARTHUR

Lake Arthur. n. a., May 2t--The
biggest load % alfalfa has ever hauis
cd 20 Lake Arthur BY one man was
delivered last Friday BY Mr. Boyer.
from the Cottonwood. -Four Hno his
horses pulled the load that consisted
% 1850 pounds net "a was on two
WAGONS and tho combined weieii Of
wagons and hay was 1900 pountA
ono hundred and cighty-iige bales
were ou tho load. This is more than
q hall car OF hay This viii probably
be- the record for some time 10 come
for big loads OF hay.
The alfalfa n turning out much
better Than expected ~ many cases
u A. going almost two tona 81 .a.7 acre,
while not much OF 81 Is producing less
than three Quarters az con. which h
very good Tor the frsl crop. under
such adverse conditions AZ. " Evans
loaded and billed out four ears 90
'"rhe LonE Green Saturday
Bussles painted for Is each. NJ o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29

IN che whole field OF medicine there
Is not q healing remedy that will RS
MATS damage 10 the flesh more quick
iv than BAI4LARD's SNOW LINl-
MrNT IN cuts, wounds. aprains.
burns. sraids and rheumatism. It's
healing and penetrating power = eN-
trnordinary. Price 2sc. soc and ti.V0
per bottle. Sid BY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29

convention. favored the Wrinkle bin.
icgislnte hlmacli Into office.
Alf. 'rocnbs spoke nj great length
IN favor OF the Iiinklo bin and
ngalnst tho Rogers BILL
a mOtlon by Mr Tuliy TO commit
the blu 10 The Representatives from
the artesiau belt was ruict out -
order by Mr.. Lhbadie who presided
Mr.. Tally then changed u 70 commit
10 h committee 10 he named by the
speaker. which, motion prevailed after
considerable debate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
Clear Presentation Of the Pan-American
International Situation By President Gray
in University Commencement Address Today

Speaking Topic The United States and Latin America
ThorOughgOng Student Of Conditions in Latin Republics
Traces Rise Of Present Lack Of Thorough Understanding
and Shows COnvinCingly That Pan American Institute
is Logical Permanent Plan to Remedy Condition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-29
St. Joseph's Training School Graduation
Exercises in the Elks' Opera House
Thursday Afternoon at O'clock
From left 60 rigi
lioiS, salDiIla Fuller

Nine Graduates Will Receive Diplomas After Successfully
Completing Three Years Course in Only Institution of
It's Kind in New Mexico Training School Il Taught by
Albuquerque Physicians Who Render Services Lee.
turers Without Compensation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03

The Rupert Ball Team and the
Academy nine crossed bats on
the diamond at Light Air Park
Friday last which resulted III a
very interesting game.
In the first innings each team
made one tally apiece and from
then on to the seventh innings
everything was a white one.
From the seventh to the last in
nings the visitors made three
more tallies and the Academy
boys piled up six, making the
score stand A to Z in favor of the
local team.
The game was we'll played for
the amount OF practice the boys
have had this early in the season
and with the spring just opening
some stiff meets are expected dur
ing the summer after the teams
have had time to get in good
trim.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Secretary.

their disposal Saturday morning
at 9 a. m. and will arrive in Bur-
ley for the morning meeting. 1t
will return about $40 D. m. and
go back again for evening neet-
ing returning about ten o'clock.
The same train service will be
given by the Short Line company
on Sunday at the same hours.
This will make it convenient
tor all who desire and can attend
from this part of the Stake, as
they will be able to return to
their homes at night and attend
to what ever business or duties
they may have there as well as
get the benifits of the conference.
The fare for the round trip will
be 90c. Children 45c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
John Humphrey
Dies Suddenly after
Short Illness.
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH.

After an illness of only six days
Mr.. John Humphrey, a son-in-
law of Jos. Mecham, died at his
home which is about three miles
from town, on Friday last be-
tween eight and nine o'clock. On
the Saturday previous he was al
the home of his wite's parents
talking about selling his property
and going to warmer climate,
at the same time he was com
planning n little about having a
cold.
He has no relatives in this sec.
tion save the family he leaves be.
hind to whom he willed all his
property.
Mr Humphrey claimed no reli
geous faith at all so far as could
be learned but he has been a wei
respected citizen and honorable
IN his dealings with his fellow
men.
Less than year ago he mar
ried Mrs. May Gee, the widow
of 0. L. Gee, deceased, and they
lived happily together. He was
good provider and left consid
erable property to Mrs. Humph
rey and her children.
Funeral services were held al
the cemetery under the direction
of the First Ward Bishopric anc
intermenr took place in the Oak
ley cemetery.
To all who assisted during the
sickness, and burial of my hus
band and those taking part il
the services at the Tabernacle
including Mrs. Bertha Severe ano
the Choir, | wish to express my
sincerest thanks for their heir
and consideration. Mrs. Zerual
Poulton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Island to have
New Townsite
Company.
PLATTE ALREADY DRAWN.
OPENING TO BE SHORTLY.

Cassia County is to have an
other Townsite within a very
short time if the plans already
outlined carries.
Mr. Frank Riblett has been
busy the last few days surveying
forty acres Of land and cutting
it up into lots which will be offer
ed for sale sometime during this
month or early in June. This
land was formerly owned by w.
V. Carson and his father, John A.
Carson, Sen, but it is turned into
the new company consisting of
John A. Carson, Sen, W. V. Car
son. F. A. Casser, Frank Riblett,
Smith Bros. of the Abstract Com
papy of Burley and d number OF
others that we were unable to
get their names a t this writing.
The company who intend filing
articles of incorporation, and
making complete organization
of officers in the near future, have
secured eighty acres of land for
town-siAe purposes, forty of which
is surveyed and already plated.
There will be two sizes of lots,
those for business 25x13O and
residence 5Ox13O. All of this pro-
perty lies east of the main street
passing through Island and adj
joins the Oregon Short Line Rail
way on the east and is part OF
the Cars on property.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Att. VIM. L. Dunn Opens
Office in Oakley.

Mr.. Vim. L. Dunn of Salt Lake
City has moved with his family
to Oakley and has secured an
office in the Peterson Drug Build
ing where he will open for busi-
ness within a few days
Mr.. Dunn has been in the law
business for a number of years in
his home town in Salt Lake, hav-
ing been associated with Judge
Morse in the 3rd. District court
of Salt Lake County for some
time.
Like many people he has con-
cluded that the healthful condit-
ions that prevail in the country
are more desirable than the city
life as well as the splendid op.
portunities he believes are before
the citizens of this valley.
He expects to follow hisprofess-
ion and make this his future
home
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Summer School at Normal.

The State Normal School at
Albion has made arrangements
tor Summer Quarter from July
18th, to Aug. 3Oth which pro-
v1des for teachers who cannot
afford to spend time to complete
III special lines during the winter
months to engage in the summer
time and get the desired credits
and eventually secure life diplo-
mas.
In addition to this regular
Summer School which the school
cOntemplates to be an annual af-
fair hereafter they will also run
six weeks course for teachers
who wish to meet the require
ments of the Idaho school laws.
This latter course will begin
July 18th and and when the tall
examination begin about Aug.
22nd-24th. Teachers complet-
ing this course will be given ere
dit on five year rural certificates
and on five year secondary certi-
ffitSStes.- --.
The expense during this term it
is estimated will not exceed $40
and an opportunity to get spec
ial work done that some teach.
ere could not otherwise get is
offered at nominal expense and
when teachers do not have to
loose their time in the school
room.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Let's all go to Idaho"

How does the above invitation
look to you? That is just what
is being run in a number of the
larger eastern papers by the
Union Pacific railroad company
and which is also followed in
part bv an attractive cut show
ing Idaho chucked full of veget-
ables, grains Etc. and the good
things of the earth with two
large gates opening to the throngs
of people who are looking and
coming this way. These among
other truths follow; thousands
OF people are hurrying there each
month. The land is cheap. and
the land is good Money is
easily made, and lite is sweet.
The struggle and strain of life
elsewhere are things that they
laugh about out there.
Parties are starting every day.
Come and get acquainted with
opportunity. Pluck up your
courage and make the start.
They raise as high as 100 bush
els of Wheat-to, the. acre in Idaho.
and 600 bushels of potatoes.
They don't trust to rain, they
have beaten nature. They have
ten thousand miles of bitches,
and over two million acres OF
farms are irrigated
Considerable is said of the land
sale that was to come off on the
Goth at Burley and which has
already passed successfully into
history" This ought to look
mighty good to the people Of this
section--yes us-right here-the
very field this extensive advertis.
ing has reference to. And this is
only a part of what is being
done, and will continue.
we should be proud that we
live in the land that is being SC
widely ad qertised as a leader in
the nation for homeseekers. 1t
can't be beat. Looks mighty
good. Let's all go to Idaho"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Stuttz Theatre Company.

The Stuttz Theatre Company
who have been engaged at the
Opera House for the past week
have shown themselves to be the
bestcompany having entertained
Oakley's theatre goers since trav-
elling troops have made this
point.
There has been some very good
artists here but no company has
been represented by SO many able
actors and actresses as this one.
Mr.. Stuttz has been in the
Theatre business for better than
a score of years and knows the
business from A to Z and his
young wife is a star actress with
ability that is of great support
to her husband in his profession
They have had fairly good
houses and future visits by then
will likely receiye CREATE. support
than this their first trip here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
9th hGradeCom
menCenent
Exercises
May 7.
PROGRAM AND DANCE.

Tuesday evening. the 7th of
May, the Public School will hold
their commencement exercises in
the Howell's Opera House at
8 pm. sharp to which the public
is invited.
A special program has been pre-
pared by the eighth grade grad
yates who have completed their
courses and will entertain on
that evening 1t is SAID that a
larger number of students will
pass out of the eighth grade this
year than ever before in the his
tory of the school.
After the close of the program
which is expected to last about
one and one.half hours a party
will be given in the Anona Hall
to which the public is invited to
attend and spend the remaining
time of the evenings entertain.
ment.
Programs will be distributed
at the Opera House containing
the numbers on the program and
the pieces to be rendered on that
evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03

There's grave there upon the hill,
That will know Decoration Day"
Among many alone he sleeps
He's only pauper. they say.
lie died nigh vagrant, and almost alone,
He left but soul to be sad
In the hour of death to be his side
One brother only he had
They bore him away to his last resting place,
To the church-yard that's near;
No funeral train to for his loss
But to shed
No requiem for him sung,
For him funeral lay;
For him sacerdota praise
Or prayer for
They dug rude hole and laid him away
This to folly slave.
And while his rough comrades way with a lest
The brother knelt down by the grave
Then STOPPING he kissed this plain heap of earth
Which to him sacred dear
The little lone flower which stands the grave
He 'moistened with tear
There are mighty fine monuments standing near by
Someone's friend that another
But this is monument money can't buy
The love of Brother for Brother
NJ BELNAP-Cassia Stake Acaden
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Cassia Stake
Academy Com.
n1enCennent
Exercises
May 10
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

The Academy Commencement
Exercises will begin Thursday
evening, May 9th and continue
Friday 10th.
Thursday evening a program
consisting of Musical Selections,
Poems, Readings, Orations, etc. (.
and Friday morning a continual
ion of similar exercises will be
presented by the students under
the respective heads of Juniors,
Sopnomores and Freshmen
The events as they will occur
in their order are:
Thursday, May 9th,
Alto am. Preparatory Program
At 2p.m. Ball Game, C.S.A. VS..
At SPIN. Commencement Exer-
cises, Auditorium.
Friday, May 10th,
At 10 am. Program, Glasses.
At 2 pm. Ball Game, C.S.A. VS..
Albion State Normal.
Evening, Grand Ball, Anona Hall.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-03
Notice of Teachers
Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held in the Court Room
in Albion, Idaho, an examination
for teachers beginning on Thurs
day morning, May %, 1912 and
continuing three days. Questions
will be issued for First, Second and
Third grade county certificates.
Very respectfully yours,
d. G. PARKER,
County School Sup't.