davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
CARLSBAD COUNTRY
PROSPEROUS SAYS
Or. DOEPP
Conditions Are Splendid With
Great Outlook for Future
Development; People Are
Working Together.

"rhe people Of Carlsbad are taking
advantage OF every opportunity look
ing toward the development Of the
town and the surrounding country
said DIR. r. r. DOepp OF Carlsbad to-
day, when asked as to conditions IN
his part OF the state. Or. Doepp arr
rived IN Albuquerque last night from
Carlsbad, leaving this morning for
Santa Pc TO resume his seat as "A mem
Der OF the upper house of the legis-
lature.
Il don't like 10 make tho assertion
that things are better In Carlsbad ana
vicinity than IN any other part Of the
state" said Df. DOepp. but condi-
lions are really very gratifying and
the people of the community have
reason to be proud of the results of
their cooperation and work for .
permanent and prosperous country
Regarding prospects for legislation
In the near future, Or. Doepp said
that provided resolution Is adopted
postponing until next year the cleo
tlon OF a United States senator, he Is
Of the opinion that the legislature
viii get down 90 serious work next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
BLACK.LEG PLAGUE
AMONG CATTLE
One Stockman Loses Twenty
Per Cent of Herds in Four
Months; Ravages of Disease
General.

Doming. n. NJ. April albert
Llndauer Is In from his ranch twenty
miles north Of Demlng Mr. Lindaucr
states that the range Is Ina fine con-
didon. but that his cattle are suffer-
ing from the black-leg, he having lost
20 per cent of his herd since last No
vembor This disease attacks. Of
course. young calves and young stock.
the older cattle being comparatively
free from "a. He has vacclnhted 1i2
cattle ana has lost but six of those
yacciuutod. Prior Mum and I'D La
than. whose range lies about fifty
miles west Of Deming are also losing
quite number OF cattle from the
black-lcg. Harry Whitehil OF old
Town Mrs. Laura Hall of Mutt, aud
ed Pride are among others whose
cattle are suffering from this disease
j. Scott Robertson. manager OF tho
Nan ranch up the Mimbres. states
that the cattle In the mountains are
not affected to any extent. He says
that while ranching IN southeastern
Colorado In lSSg-90 there came the
same scourge. the disease attacking
both native calves and western calves
tuipptu III. APuh apFiNAttNh 10 Ah'
bureau OF agrostoloEy, United states
department of agriculture, Mr.. Rob-
crtson received free Of all cost as
many doses OF blnck-leg vaccine as
he needed. After using IL, he hnd no
more trouble. He alys the vaccine
was administered twice 90 each calf,
ten days apart. Mr. Robertson says
the mountain range Us In splendid
condition due 10 early rains. and Jim
Hyatt says the range on the western
slopes Of the Cooks range S. also In
good condition, there being a plentiful
supply OF wild mustard. wind pea vines
and other weeds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
WOMEN OF THE STATE
HAVE INNING AT THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY



Santa Fe. n. NJ. April 3.--r,eports
received from various parts OF the
state by State Superintendent OF
Schools Alvan ~ white indicate that
the women took full advantage oil
their privilege of voting at the cleo
ton OF school directors throughout
the rural districts, and in a number
Of towns ana villages where there
were separate polling places for the
directors election.
Many disputes arose over the poll
tax question, that Is, whether the pay
ment OF poll tax was requirement
for voting In school election, and
also over the question OF the registra-
ton OF women. The state superin-
iendent held that payment OF poll tax
was not a requirement and THAI no
registration OF women was necessary.
II Is believed by the department OF
education that exceptionally good d.
rectOrs were chosen and thar quite a
percentage OF those elected We're
women.
Articles of incorporation were HE'D
yesterday morning with the state cor
porntiOn commission by the United
Cigar stores company OF Montgomery,
Alabama The branch OF the company
which win be ot blished here undor
the charge OF Fllreis c. Wilson IA
The Laughlln block VIII do a general
retail tobacco rnd smokers accessory
business The conCern which was Or
iginnlly Incorporated under the laws
.Of the state OF Alabama, ie capitalized
lat $4,000 divided into 500 shares
worth 500 a share az par Twenty
two thousand dollars of the capital
stock has actually been issued. The
names OF the mcOrporators. their post
Office addresses and tho amount OF
stock subscribed by each follows. G..
A. Whelan, Orange, ~ j.. Elliott
Ayerstt. New York City: Edward
Wise, New York city.
Suits against 1868 land owners in
tho ~ paso valley have been filed IN
the United States court at El PasO to
adiudicatc the water rights OF the
valley land tracts under the Elephant
Butte dam project The suits were
flied by Richard Bruges, attorney for
the water users association, and the
cases viii be heard before a master
In equity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
ALLEGED MURDERERs
OF KENNA MAN IN THE
JUSTICE COURT TAKEN

Especial Correspondence 60 HeTaid,)
Roswell. NJ ~, April 3-lioyd and
Haysell Smith, charged with tie muir
der OF Wilson Orr IN the oiiice Of Jus
tice of the Peace W. NJ Cooper az
Kennn Saturday last, have been ar
rested. brought to this city and lodged
Ia the county Jail The Justice OF the
peace. whom the murdered man was
trying 10 thrash because he had been
lined 500 for contempt OF court, rs
also here with his head bandascd as
a result OF the scalp wound he receiv'
cd during the mix up.
A dozen others, friends OF the Orrs
and smiths. are also here TO attend
the preliminary hearing OF the ac.
cuHed men
Mr. Cooper said last night the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
FOUND

whole town and section of Kenna is
shocked. Walter Orr, the i6 year old
son of the murdered man, Was in my
court, a complaint having been filed
against him for stealing a steel trap
from q neighbor. Dan Rogers. ! re-
fused change OF venue asked by the
boy's father, who at once cot irrliated
and violent At the time the shots
we're fired the constable. Chas. j.
Woodbridge, who was acting temper
arlly, was pulling orr on OF me.
"Tho father never uttered a word
after he was shot"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
SEALED PRoPosAIs.

OFFICE c. Q. NJ, Chronicle Bldg
San Francisco. Cal. April 1. 1919.
scaled proposals VIII be received here
until ~ a. m. May 1, 1919. for fur
niahlng forage and straw REQUIRED o.
posts Ia Western Division during fls-
cal year commencing July 1, 1919. IN
formation furnished on application
here or 10 Post Quartermantcra and
Quartermastcrs at seattle. Wash
Portland, Ore. and Honolulu, IL. T..
and bids may be resolved by Post
Quartermasters and Quartormaator.
Honolulu, II. r.. until II a. M, Pa
clflc time, May ]. 1919. II. Won
SCHRADER. q. q, NJ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ONCE al santa r,


New Mexico. March 8. 1912,
Notice q hereby given that Pedro
Bailey OF Albuquerque. New Mexico,
who. on March 6, 1907 made home
stead entry No. i0siO (o3p93). for
Lot /, Sec. 32. Lots Ia. Eh
NV Ia. section 80. township ION,
range SIC. n. NJ. meridian. has fled
notice % intention TO make iinal FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before a. II.
Walker. probate clerk, Bernalillo
county. Old albuquerque. New Mex
leo. on the 10th day OF April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: I.u-
berto CarahaJale. Jesus Maria Cutter
roz, j. A. skinner. Jose n. Chavez, all
OF Albuquerque. y. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

For a mild, easy action Of the bow
els, n single dose of Doan's Regulcts
IL enough. Treatment cures habiiual
constipation. 20 cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

I'LL KINDS. both rev and second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired, Aibuquerque typewriter Fl.
change. Phone 396. sOt West Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

the pulpit. leaving space for pipe or
gan. Adjoining the audience room Is
a chapel and Sunday school room
with class rooms, dining room, kitten
en-, library. There VIII be basement
enough for installing the heating
plant which will be eliher hot water
system or steam The material used
wal be- brick, which will receive n
pobble-dash finish The specifications
are now being drawn up, and bids
will soon be considered Tor the CON
structlOn and contract let
Messrs. Chandler Bros. are Install
ing a bee and chicken ranch on their
land near Red mountain. They have
ordered 100 stands oi bees, and have
planted four acres Of cainip and iige
acres OF alfalfa for the bees 10 feed
upon. They have about 700 chickens
They water their place By means 81
n pumping plant, and have an auxil-
larry system IN reservoir which
catches flood water from Red noun
tain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

Try a Herald Want Ad. II
win bring you results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
FoR SALE
FOR SALE

S2100--4-room bungalow. sleeping
pOrchcs. also large adobe housc.
chicken houses. stables. lot $50
MAP, near university. terms
Stg00-5-ronnt frame large lot,
shade and fruit trees. So0th broad
way CLOSE in; easy terms.
$4,000 G-room brick, bath; lot 50N
142. Highlands, close in. terms
sa200--5-room TRICK, modern, well
built hardwood floors. Ore place; cor
ner lot $500 cash, balance 5 per
cent
stG0O--i-room bricE and we room
frame, both on lot b0xif2, Highlands,
close IN; 5000 cash. balance per
cent
St300--5-acro ranch near sawmlll;
large adobe house. small orchard;
fine piece OF land. easy terms.
S275O-5-room modern orlok. corr
ner lot 50xii2; good shade; North
Second street, close IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
WANTED


WANTED--Iiousc cleaning work
yards cleaned; all kinds of work
done. Call up from ~ to at noon
or after o'clock. SOL American Ho-
toi u. c. Riedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
Personal Property Loans.
~~D~sesN~-~e-e.Sess ~~essse-eses~eeeNs
MONEY TO LOAN

On furniture, pinbJs, organs, nVrses,
wagons and other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low ns $1,000 tnd as high as Slb0.O0.
Loans arc quickly made and strictly
private. Time -one month 20 one
year given. goods 20 remain In your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing,
steamship tickets to and from ali
parts OF tho world.
PRIVATE OFFICES -Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms 3 ana Z, Grant building,
sos 4 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

grocoryman. Jana
Grocery co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
CHINA SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ASSASSINATED

PEKIN, Aug 2O-The United States
legation was unable today to confirm
the report that Dr. Sun Vat Sen, first
president Of the republic had been as
sassinated While en- route here from
Shanghai upon orders from President
Yuan Shi Kai. United States Minister
Calhoun desired official confirmation or
denial of the report for the state de-
partment in Washington.
According to the rumor, Dr. Sun had
been shot to death by soldiers in the
pay of President Yuan. Many here do
not credit the report, although there are
large number who, angered at Yuan
for the assassination of General Chang
Sen Chq, declare that President Yuan
will go to any extreme to further his
own political ends. Some even charge
Yuan with being the head of a con-
spiracy to kill off all prominent and
popular republican leaders so he can
proclaim himself emperor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
BABY EATS 5000 DRAFT
AND HALTS A WEDDING

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2O-Little Miss
Evelyn Brown, who has yet to celebrate
her second birthday, gave her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown; her aunt,
Miss Emma Hyams, and her uncle to-
be, DR. Henry " Bogue, reason to
believe that she likes rather more cost
ly things to eat than any of the ia
miliar kinds of baby foods to be found
in the stores.
DR., Bogue, happy in the knowledge
that the day for his marriage to Miss
Hyams had arrived, had called to ar
range details and gave the child some
papers to play with. Something was
said about expenses, and DR.. Bogue felt
in his pocket for a 5000 draft 1t wasn't
there. Unwittingly he had handed it
to Evelyn with the letters, and the child
had eaten it.
DR.. Bogue telegraphed for more
money and the wedding was postponed
until the new funds arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
CILCHRIST CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Florida Legislature to Consider
JaCkSonVilIe'S Plan for Docks
Costing 81, 100000.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Aug. 90
Governor Gilchrist has issued his proc
lamation calling special session of
the legislature to convene October 1.
This action is in response to a petition
of Jacksonville citizens to pass a bill
giving the city of Jacksonville the pow
er to own and operate municipal docks
and terminals. The petition presented
to the governor had attached 5000 sig
natures of Jacksonville citizens. Ap-
pearing as a committee to present this
petition to the governor were Frank
E. Chase, c. NJ. Cooper, Herbert b.
Race and Captain John R. Slattery.
When the special session conyenes
the act, which will be presented for
passage, provides that the citizens of
Jacksonville be allowed to vote 1lpou
a bond issue of $1,50O,OO0. which fund
shall be used for the purpose of buy
ing, owning and operating municipal
docks and terminals
The regular session of the legislature
convenes April l, 1913, only six months
later than the special session. but the
city of Jacksonville wants the specia1
session because it is desired to get the
bond issue through in time to allow
the United States engineers to recon-
mend large appropriation for the inn
provement Of the st. Johns river chan
mel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
MORSE FORMS
STEAMSHIP LINE
Already Has Four Vessels for
Panama Trade, and Is Con-
StruCting Two More.

HOUSTON. TEXAS, Aug. 2O-An-
nouncement is made here that Charles
w. Morse, of New York, the former
banker who recently was released from
the Federal prison at Atlanta, has COM
pleted all details for operating an ex-
tensive steamship service between here
and New Orleans and New York
He will also run a line to Porto Rico
from New York officials of steamship
lines have confirmed the reports OF
Morse's new undertaking.
Several years ago Morse was much
interested in the new ship canal being
built from this city to the gulf, and it
appears now that he intends to capture
the Houston trade on completion of the
project and later to enter the Panama
canal traffic.
Morse will come into direct competi-
ton with the South Pacific steamship
system controlled by the Hartman in
terests.
c. L. Limon, formerly of the Texas
Steamship Company, who will have
charge of the Morse line in Texas. al
ready has obtained four vessels from the
Great Lakes and two new ones, larger
and more complete than any now in the
coastwise service, are being built
John Rowland. formerly traffic man
ager of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, will be general traf-
fic manager of the Morse line.
A traffic agreement with the Grand
Trunk railway has been arranged TIE
line will handle both freight and pas
senger business and will be inaugu-
rated early this fall, probably by Octo-
Der /.
Morse has invested a large sum OF
money in the venture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
"WOMAN DOCTOR"
MAKES EVERYBODY
LAUGH AT BONITA

The Woman Doctor" sparIsrtno.
brand new musical comedy. was pr I7,
scented at The Bonita Theater Mon
day for the first time in Atlanta by The
Company.
The play is one Of the most enter
tanning imaginable, and fairly bnbbIas
over with good music, wit and finn
The pretty girl chorus" is much in
evidence, attired III attractive. specially
designed costumes Entertaining mo-
Jion pictures are shown between cerb
performance. Admission Zoe: cbu-
dren. Sc. Continuous performances. aft
ernoons and evenings. Drop in any
time and get rid Of that tired, hot feel
ing. We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
INSURANCE BILL.
BECOMES 4 LAW
Long Campaign to systematic
and Strengthen Regulation
of Risk Firms Won.

The general insurance bill, consid-
cred the most important work of the
1912 session of the Georgia legislature,
opposed desperately by a certain class
of insurance companies in both houses.
has been approved by Governor Joseph
NJ Brown.
The governors approval of the bill
means that the long campaign to sys-
tematize and strengthen Georgia's in
surance laws has been brought to a
successful end. To Comptroller Cen
cral Wright, who for years has urged a
change in the states Anticipated svs-
tenn Of regulating insurance compa-
MES is due great credit. The law,
while drawn by inter session commits
sion appointed for that purpose, is lit
orally the comptroller's suggestions.
A rigid supervision of cooperative,
assessment and fraternal companies. as
is now provided for stock companies.
after formation, is perhaps the most
striking feature of the new law. I'm
der the ancient statutes, assessment and
fraternal companies were amenable to
nobody, These concerns have run wild
in the Georgia field.
The new measure creates a depart
ment Of insurance. separate and dis
tinct from the comptroller generals
office but w. A. Wright will be at the
head of the new department. BY the
terms of the new measure the iusur-
ance commissioner will be given power
to investigate the formation of all
Georgia companies stock companies as
well, before issuing a license to sell in
Sur3ule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

In many respects, the most remarkable
campaign for the governorship ever waged
in Georgia comes to an end today.
1t began actually last December-im-
mediately after the present executive was
named in a special state primary.
Before that election John NJ. Slaton had
considered the matter Of running fer that
high and honorable position But it would
hardly be accurate TO say that he actually
was candidate previous to December T.
the date upon which Little Joe" put it
all over Pope Brown and PLAIN Dick
for he was not Upon the outcome of that
special primary hung all the SIaton hopes
and aspirations.
Thomas g. Hudson's campaign began
actually about the same time. There had
been 'rumors" of Tom and all that sort
of thing-but he, too, was awaiting the
outcome Of the special primary before
throwing his hat in the ring. Slatons
definite determination to run decided Hud
son to run, but not until after Hudson
had been persuaded to give up a well
started congressional race, and had been
assured of much factional and anti-Sla-
ton support, not TO mention a supply
of necessary long green" which
turned subsequent tragedy sad to re-
late, but not particularly to the purposes
of this comment
Joe Hill Halls candidacy began-wen
nobody knows exactly when it did begin
one, two, three. five, seven years ago
sometime Joe Hill Hall was a candi
date divers and sundry times before he
stayed put until election day-which he
did do this time.
Hooper Alexander-but Hooper Alex
ander got into the game so very recently
and so very 'stagily' that it were
waste of good space-and white paper
going up all the time!-to relate in de-
| tail now just how the gentleman from
DeKalb did get I'M
Without reference to the merits of any
candidates cause, it looks at this stage
of the proceedings as if John NJ Slaton
has -politicked" his opponents at
every turn of the cards
Slaton was elected speaker of the
house twice without opposition, and he
subsequently was elected president of the
senate twice without opposition; and now
he is to be elected governor without
but that would be sweeping, and might
be thought, by some. to be unkind
There are those who call Jack Slaton
the luchiest fellow that ever played the
political game in Georga-they say Sla-
ton gets everything ON a silver platter!'
Maybe it is luck" that enables Jack
Slaton to get things without opposition
clined to think there must be something
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
CRISP LEADS OPPONENTS
FOR VOTE IN RANDOLPH

CUTHBERT. GA, Aug 20.-The hot
race in this immediate section is that
for solicitor between Castellow and
Bush. 1t is generally agreed that Cas-
fellow will carry Randolph, his home
county, but it is freely predicted that
the race throughout the circuit will be
very close.
Great interest is also being taken in
the race for congress between Crisp,
Mercer and Shaw. Crisp seems to be
we'll in the lead in this county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing ,;ravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma-
tism, and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder II both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of S100. One small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tss
tinoniai1 rom this and other states Dr.
2. w. Hall, 1926 Oliye-st.. ST. Louis. Mo-
sold BY druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
GAIN IN BANK STOCKS.

LEXINGTON, GA, Aug. Poe. J.
Bray, tax receiver of Oglethorpe coun-
ty. has completed his consolidated re-
port of the taxes of the county, which
shows that values have increased
$39275 This gain is mostly in bank
stock, and not due to realty or person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY.

VALDOSTA, GA. Aug. 20.-George
Harden and s. L. Millhouse Of this city,
narrowly escaped being killed when the
buggy in which they were driving was
struck by a southbound Georgia and
Florida passenger train. Harden's leg
or hip was broken. Millhouse being only
slightly hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
VALLEY IN PANIC
ASDA|N NEAKENS
Pennsylvania Families Flee to
the Hills to Escape From
Threatened Peril.

WASHINGTON, PA. Aug. 2o-Hun-
dreds Of families here and in Tylerdale
spent the night in momentary fear of
losing their lives and property by Il
rushing flood from a large reservoir
three miles long, three fourths of a
mile wide and thirty feet deep, located
in the hills above the town, and ex-
pected to burst at any time.
Homes were lighted with candles or
Kerosene lamps only and streets were
in total darkness, caused by the power
house Of the Washington electric light
and power plant being flooded. News
paper plants were shut down and hun
dreds of homes and factories flooded.
The property damage will be very
heavy.
During the night a frantic messen-
ger spread panic through the two
towns by dashing through the streets
shouting:
ITO the hills, to the hills, the dam
is bursting"
Flee in Terror
Women and children screamed in
terror and many fled to the hills.
The alarm, however, was premature,
for the dam has not yet burst. though
lat any moment it may do so.
The entire upper part of CHARTERS
valley is flooded and every railroad and
trolley line entering Washington is
tied up wholly or in part,
Early in the evening % passengers
were rescued in an ice wagon from the
Pittsburg express on the Baltimore ami
Ohio railroad after it had been stalled
IN five feet of water at the Beau street
crossing
Many thrilling escapes are reported
from all over the valley, but the ever
present menace of the weakened dam
has caused panic all along the threat
ened territory.