davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Violet Buehlcr has seen the world.
She ran away from home ln Chicago
and went 20 New York. the city ol
white lights. blasteG hopes, unreal
ised ambitions. golden glitter ana Ia
fact all that a big city has TO offer
The young woman recently was APP
pretended and h. now 90 De placed
IA charge Of society Tor maynard
girls where doubtless she will accunu-
late further experiences in seeing
the world
There is nothing like experience
O. b. the only school that really counts
bus when one starts out GO "soe the
world' that person generally means
that he or she is seeking 90 see the
seamy side Of life which is not by
Any means tho world.
The world, as this young woman
should have Enown, lies all about us.
There is uo world but that which enc
comprises oar daily Me Their, is no
world but that which We see from
our daily contact with those see meet
On the course of our unavoidable du-
ties and social obligations.
Each person b world unto him
SELF and he becomes weaker or
stronger just IN proportion us be- is
mentally. morally ana physically
equipped 90 rtand the hatteriuF that
assails him from an sides The hueh-
ler ,slr' Bss BQupG impalslfe and
doubtloas had read considerable moro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
DR. VNSQUEZ GOMEZ
ON ACIlAIlIAN PROBLEM

Mexico city. Mex. Jan. 19.--Lic.
| Emilio Vasquog Gomez has addressed
n letter 60 the Hergldo MyxloRno
| from san Antonio on the agrarian
question making suggestion for the
solution OF the problem That now
confr0nts the Mexican government.
and making declaration In regard Go
his attitude as "a political refugee I'm
tho United states.
Mr. Vusqucz Gomez says Before
going further ] must state that I am
here as "a simple refugee and that !
have resolved not te violate the laws
OF neutrality I'm any manner"
Tho plan of Lie. Vasquez Gomez
for the subdivision of lands d. as fol-
lows:
First Plots 10 be given to the
widows Of the revolutionary soldiers
Co their orphans or thr relatives OF
federal soldiers and as "a compensation
to the men who lent thcir services
durlag the last campaign or 90 those
that may have been retired from ace
tive service, giving preference Ia
those who may Dee natives of the state
in which the lands are distributed.
Second Tracts of land to be- sold
in yearly instal'ments in twenty-five
years with interest at tho rate of
three pcr cent per anuum. payable
yearly ana subject Co optional pay
mont OF the run purchase price o. dee
sired.
Third Tracts OF land OF larger di-
mvusions Go Doe sold to farmers on
similar conditions as above explained.
Fourth choice lots 10 be- retained
by the government and "a De- sold
after period pf i've years for the
express purpo.s of paying on the na-
tionai debt Mr.. NazquCz Gomez adds
tha' it is the duty of thc government
Co frer the people from dclt. is prom
Used by the revolutionary platform,
instead of burdonIng the country with
q hiphcr debt as Dee charges ls now
planned by the administration,
TO carry out hs plans Mr. Vac
qucz Gomez believes that "a new de-
pnrtm,nt hoo the cabinet ought to Del
established 90 bc known as Depart
mcnt of Agriculture"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
NorIcE ro sANrA rE EnLoYEs.

Tickets for tho New York Concert
company. Elks' opera house Tuesday
evening, January 23, viii bc handed
heads of departments FOR distribution
Monday Engineers and wirDWon call
ut muster mechanics office. conduct
urs. hrlkpmcn. yardmastcrs office;
miscellaneous departments baggage
office. chBrgc viii be- made of ten
cents each for seats in paruuot and
first three rlws balcony Housc open
20 public S.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

The three Cinnamon who threw a
bomb az the premier the other day
were strangled to death by the inn
pcrial oxecutloners. This sounds just
like comic opera but there probably
were mo- chorus girls 20 come dancing
IN just as the strangling was about To
commence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Work has practically begun on the
Cauyery river dam about nine miles
.ahove scrlngapatam. This dam II 20
keen up me flow of water I'm seasons
OF deficient rainfall and 10 irrleate am
enormous tract af land now lying I'M
cultivated between the French Rocks
ana Cheunapatna u is estimated liiat
40 600 coolies will be- employed The
.enterprise 10 10 be carried out do
parimentaliy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
COTTON MILLS TO REOPEN.
~ Evenlnz Herald 4. y. Leased Wire

Manchester. Eng. Jan. 19.-The
dispute In the cotton trade which Cul-
minated In lockout affecting 100000
mon on December % has been set.
He'd The question az issue between
employees and workers was the om-
ployment OF non-unlon labor, An the
mills will be feopened on Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
ROOT DELIVERS SPEECH.
NY Evenlng Herald A. y. t.enaed Wire

New York Jan. i9.--I.awyers from
many parts OF the country were pres
Ont today at the thirty-hfth annual
meeting Of the New York state Bar
association. United states senator
Elilu Root addressed the convention
on judicial Decisions and Public
Feeling"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

OF every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles
due To cold or damp. or chronic Eheu-
matism, and require no Internal
treatment whatever? Apply Chan-
berlin's Eminent freely and see how
quickly IL gives relief For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

President TAFT has a severe cold.
We have nothing later from Sycamore
Hill than the recent tree-chopping
episode. Mr. Bryan has gone 20 Flor
ida
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
MILITARY PusTs ESTABLISHED
lHy Evening" Herald A. n. Leased NVirel

truminh, Persia, Jan. 10 Ihr
whole Of the n.uyinco of AzcrbniIan
Ia the Northwestern part of Persia,
bordering ON Turkish territory, Us
rapidly passing uto the occupation of
Russian troops seven Russian mill
tnry posts have icon established along
the road from this city to khoi a
distance of about 12O miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

n that Indian girl who IA heiress
20 fortune 90 100000 Is In New
Mexico. we are in favor Of fighting
sxtrndiuon 60 the last ditch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

The Unionists IN ireland declare
thoy win defeat home rule. but they
no longer talk Of making armed rec
sistnnce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

AN any town needs ns AN excuse
Dor giving political dinner Is the
consent of Mr. Bryan 90 De- present
ana. Of course, b. speak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

We are happy 20 report that the
blizzard which swept over western
Kansas is now deyoting is activities
90 England.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

The big Roosevelt dam that ~
being shown az local moving picture
thoator Is the one in Arizona.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Director Luther Fos'er of the New
MoXico experiment, station Joined mo
demonstration rain here today ana
win continue With IL through Goo the
pecos country The addition of Mr.
Foster a. thr Demonstration train
starr makes total of twelve mon,
and az that th.r endurance be- helnE
taxed 90 the limt by the large crowds
that are HcciDs tho train at cvory
stop
Ragged wounds are painful anu
cause much annuyRnce II not kept
clean they fu#or and become run
ming sores. HALLARD's SNOW
LlNiMENT Is an antlaoptic healing
remedy for such cases Apply u az
might before going 60 bed and cover
with cotton cloth bandage u heals
Ia few days Price 26c zoe and
81 90 per hottie Sold by all drug
gista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

Those Manohus appear 90 be de-
sponaani Ths} ass SONS 90 resist
Some more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

For tho hoat saddie horses IN tho
city eull phone 30. 3, w L. Trlmhle,
ma North Second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

For the best saadle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3. W L. Trimble.
tt3 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
SATURDAYS srEcrAY SALE.

va. WI. KilgKI, Props
2tt south First ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Large Orders Filled As Satisfactorily AS
 the Smaller Ones

Frequently you hear some one say: I'm going to place that order in the North It is too large td get good service and satisfaction in the South. \ That might be true in some lines but in very few|
 In the matter of hardware it is absolutely usel less to go North with an order for goods It can bel filled in Birmingham as promptly and as accuratel Fly as it can be in the North It can be filled by th Moore Handley Hardware Company, and servicd and satisfaction are guaranteed.
 Witness the recent order for the beautiful till ling which ornaments the outside facing of thd American Trust and Savings Bank building-as well as much of the fire-proofing and hardware This was furnished by our firm, and no one whd looks at the stately American Trust building carl question the fact that the order was properly filled No building that has been put up in Bir- mingham has attracted more favorable attention than this new one The tiing is beautiful, artistd and attractive.
 We cite this merely as an instance of our abili1 ty to fill any order That one ran way up in thd thousands of dollars. The tiling was delivered on time, in perfect order and there was not minute d delay.
 We are just as competent to fill other largo orders for hardware-in the fullest sense of tho word we were to fill this order.
 At least give us the privilege of bidding on your order, submitting our prices and terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Democrats in Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, June 3-The Louis jana state democratic convention which meets here tomorrow night, probably wiii name an uninstructed delegation to, tho Baltimore convention. A bitter fight has been waged by both the Clark and Wil- son adherents for an instructed deiega- tion, but the sentiment among the dele gates here today appears to favor an untrammeled delegation. Both the Wilson and Clark leaders are claiming majority with a unit rule to bind the delegation as whole.
 E. A. Glenn of St. Louis, western man ager for tn Clark campaign, said to- night:
 "We feel absolutely certain that the majority is for Clark, but whether we get an instructed delegation or one solid for Clark under the unit rule will be de- termined tomorrow"
 Henry H. Childers of New York, southern manager for the Wilson cam paign, said:
 We expect the Baton Rouge conven- ton to send Wilson delegation to Bal timore This state is overwhelmingly in favor of the New Jersey executive and I do not believe the Louisiana demo- crats will permit private interests or any unwholesomeinfiuences to swerve them from their honest convictions"
 It appears tonight that the Clark leau- CTS will abandon their fight on Col. ROD ert Ewing of New Orleans to prevent ms reelection as democratic national com mitteeman Telegrams were received here tonight from Representatives Joseph E. Ransdell, A. P Pujo and Albert Estopinal and Senator J. E. Thornton of the Louis jana delegation in Congress indorsing the candidacy of Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Thornton and MT. Ransdell, how ever, advised that the state convention name an uninstructed delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Deaths and Funerals
James Crenshaw Caldwell

James Crenshaw Caldwell. aged 66, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock of heart trouble at his home, 7Sa6 Hillman avenue East Lake. He had been sick for several months and his death was not unexpected. He served In the civil war in Company A. Twelfth Alabama cavalry, under Gen. Joe Wheeler. Besides his widow, the fol- lowing relatives survive him: F. H., q. P, A. T., R. w. Clyde, Bettie and Maude Caldwell of this city, J. B. and F. c. Caldwell of Gadsden. Mrs. Theo Scoft of Springville and w. c. Caldwell uI Nosedale. Miss. Remains will be sent Wednesday morning to Caldwell, Ala. his old home, and the funeral services will be conducted by the odd Fellows lodge, of which he was mem- Der. The services will be held at the East Lake residence at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS Davis Lot in Hollywood
 a Mass of Flowers GRAVES DECORATED Gen. Bennett H. Young Speaks at Louisville-Daughters of the Con-
 federacy Distribute Crosses
 of Honor to Veterans
 
GRAVES DECORATED

Richmond. June 3-Exercises in honor of the birthday of Jefferson Davis, first and only President of the Southern Con federacy. were held throughout the south today.
 In conformity with law there is lapse Of studies in the Virginia public schools, the school children observing the day in an appropriate manner. The Davis sec ton in Hollywood cemetery is one mass Of flowers. This Is the work of the Daughters of the confederacy and affiii- ated societies.
 Here lie inferred the body of President Davis, Mrs Davis. Miss Winnie Davis, known as the Daughter of the Confed- oracy, and other members of the fam fly.
 Suitable decorations also mark the Davis mansion, the White House of the Confederacy.
 The day is observed as a legal holiday in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and South Carolina. In Louisiana it Is known as Confederate Me- morial Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Jackson

Jackson, Miss. June 3.-The corner stone of the Mississippi monument to the "Women of the Confectionery was laid here today, Grand Master J. Rice Williams of the state Masonic grand lodge officiating. The monument when completed will have cost S15,000. Half of the amount was raised by popular subscription and half appropriated by the legislature. Miss Belle Kinney of Nashville. Tenn, designed the statuary which will surmount the pedestal and the figure Is now being cast in New York. The site is directly in front of the new capitol building. .'
 June was selected IS the date of the ceremonies in order to make it part of the commemoration of the birthday of Jefferson Davis, President of the confederacy. The portrait of MT. Davis. which hangs in the hall of fame in the capitol, was decorated with English ivy and Confederate flags to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
ROOSEVELT WILL STAKE FORTUNES
 ON ROOTS DEFEAT
tcontinued From Page one)


 minded and honorable men would under such circumstances refuse to accept dele gates, yet at this moment the Taft man agers in Ohio are straning every nerve and using every means to upset the peo- ples verdict and give the delegates at large of Ohio to the man whom Ohio, by an overwhelming majority declared ought not to have them
 Taft's Chances
 But in spite of all these efforts, the convention, if left to itself, will be heavi- ly against Mir. Taft. His whole chance of winning depends not upon the vote of the national convention, but upon his hopes and plans for securing improper action by the national committee.
 T do not believe that the national com mittee as a whole will follow the lead of Mr. Barnes and his allies in this mat ter. The success of NIT. Barnes at Chi cago-the possibility of his nominating MT Taft, depends upon his ability to thwart the deliberate judgment of the people and to substitute for 1t the de- cision of those political bosses who stand for the destruction of popular rights and the cynical. abandonment of good faith and honesty in public life T
 MT Barnes can carry through his plan only If d sufficient number of national committeeman can be induced in fragrant violation of every principle of fair deal- ing to seat in the convention certain dele gates who have not been elected by the people and who have not the slightest right to a seat, and if. furthermore. the is content to sit supine while this is done. s.5..
 "I believe that the expectations of MT. Barnes and his associates will be dis appointed in both particulars. No man should be chosen as temporary chairman who Is put forward by Mir Barnes and those men who represent the principles and practices of MT. Barnes for any such man could not but be held responsible for the reactionary bourbonism of the Rochester platform and for the views ex- pressed in MT. Barnes telegram quoted above. Under these circumstances, Mir. Roots own personality is not the issue. His victory would be the victory of Mir Barnes, his defeat the defeat of Mir. Barnes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
ASK SUSPENSION
 OF RATE INCREASE

Atlanta. June 5.-The interstate com merce commission today was asked 10 suspend for 12O days the southern classi- fication No 3O" recently issued by raii- roads operating in the south and south east, which was to be in effect June 10. The petition for suspension was signed by representatives of five state railroad commissions and more than dozen trade bodies of as many cities in the south.
 W. R. Powe. agent for railroads operat- ing under the southern classification, att tended the conference today called by (. NJ. Candler chairman of the Georgia railroad commission. After trying in valn to get in ouch win H. F. Smith of Chat tanooga. chairman of the classification, to secure the same suspension on the part of the railroads as asked of the interstate commerce commission MT. Powe announced his willingness to sus- pend individual rates, if specified. The conference declined to accept this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
To Meet in Knoxville

Knoxville. Tenn. June 3,--The tenth annual of the Southern Newspaper Pub fishers association will convene three days session here tomorrow. Forty pub fishers from all sections of the south are expected to attend, and there will be addresses by prominent visitors. An
 elaborate programme of entertainment has been arranged for the visitors. many of whom have already arrived Rob w. Brown of Louisville Times, president of the association, will preside over the two daily business sessions of the publishers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
District Conventions in West Virginia

Wheeling. w. Va, June 3.-Democratic district delegate conventions in the five congressional districts in West Virginia will be held tomorrow to select ten dele gates to the Baltimore national conven- tion. On Thursday the state convention will meet al Parkersburg to choose the six delegates at large
 The principal fight is between the forces of Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson, although Judson Harmon has shown strength. It is said here tonight that there is a strong undercurrent in favor of an uninstructed delegation for the entire state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Barnes Is Confident

New York, June 3.-Wi1liam Barnes, Jr., was not at his apartments tonight after the decision of Colonel Roosevelt to contest the selection of Senator Root as temporary chairman of the Chicago convention was made known, but speaking earlier in the day, Mir Barnes practically had predicted that Roose- welt would actively take up the fight on Senator Root
 However It will not do them any good to make a fight said MT. Barnes We have the votes to elect Senator Root and he will be elected. I am well satisfied to have them go ahead and see what they can do. The outcome will only strengthen our position"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Kenyon Defeats Opponent

Des Moines, Ia., June 3.--United States Senator w. s. Kenyon defeated former Senator Lafayette Young by majority of approximately 50.000 for the republic an senatorial nomination in today's Iowa primaries
 Senator Kenyons victory was sweep ing, covering mot alone the progressive congressional districts, but a number of counties in former standpat strongholds. In addition Senator Kenyon carried Att lantic, Mir. Youngs old home town, and the Des Moines precinct in which MT. Young resides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
New Orleans

New Orleans June 3.-The United Daughters of the Confederacy in charge of the Memorial day exercises here fur nished automobiles for the veterans of the gray army today. For once the old soldiers did not do any trudging.
 After the Confederate tombs in the cemeteries had been decorated and a salute fired at each the assembly was sounded at the Confederate monument in Lee Circle, where the tributes to the memory of the dead heroes were con eluded. Capt Lewis Gion was the ora tor. The business exchanges and banks were closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
BENTON MAY SHORTLY BE
 DECLARED UNDER MARTIAL LAW

of eight stores in the business district of the town during last December.
 The latest fatality In Benton was the killing of J. H. Wood. a well known white man of that town. and witness for the state in the several arson cases. by Depu- ty Sheriff Herman Krabowki. While there are many reports concerning the cause of the killing. nothing of defi- mite nature has been learned.
 Early this morning 1t was reported in Montgomery that three other men had been killed at Benton. but this rumor was later denied. While 1t is expected that the disturbance In that community may lead to other tragedies it is declared that no other fatality has so far occurred.
 The governor Is prepared to call out the militia at a moments notice, and he Is keeping in close touch with the state of affairs at Benton.
 The executives latest move is to issue instructions for the calling of a special term of the circuit court and for the impaneling of a special grand jury to hear the arson and murder cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04

Montgomery. June S.-(Special)- )-As a result of the several fatalities which have occurred in Lowndes county during the past two days. growing out of the feuds of Benton, Governor ONeal has issued an order for the call of a special court to try the various murder cases at that place. The governor is keeping in close touch with the situation, and he may de- clare the town of Benton under martial law at any time within the next 2i hours.
 It Is declared that citizens of Benton have uttered numerous threats against several state and county officials for the part they have taken in causing the arrest of residents of that town. re- garding the action of the officials as undue Interference.
 The investigation on the part of the state officials led to the arrest of three white men and two negroes on the charge of conplicity in the burning