davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
rIE mao eRA~pn raonrAsss.

lust hint OF what the Rio urande
can do when Il awaEens ever SO little
was given yesterday when several
bridges along the stream we're badly
damaged aad the modern and costly
new bridge Just south OF this city was
almost rendered useless by the wash
ing out % half OF the west approach.
The protective work AZ this approach
was thought 20 have been flood proof;
Il was done carefully ana in an up
so-dete manner with massive. piling
driven twenty feet or 50 into the 'bed
Of the river A day OF two Of ham
mcrinE by the yellow currents Of the
swollen river pulled those ptilngs out
Of their sockets and took out half the
big embankmcnt which makes Il
possible 10 get on the bridge from
the ives, side OF the river. Had the
rise continued little longer the whole
approach would nave been washed
out and the farming population along
the west side OF the river put to cx-
trenae Inconvenience and financial
loss. The hank protection work
which cost several thousand dollars
il practically Is total loss 10 the coun-
ty--and this was just a little flood,
North Of the city another bridge
IL reported ruined; down at Beien the
center span Of bridge was torn out,
rendering Il useless and likewise caus-
ing great Inconvenience and loss 70
farmers in that locality.
Every time the river rises few
feet the old scare. the fear that y
viii break through The dykes and
flood the farming land north OF Al
buquerque. ana perhaps menace the
city itself. is rcsurrectod. There Will
never be absolute security for th'
farmers along this river nor Tor th'
eisies along fss courne untii a compre
hensive. big-scais sysiom Of river Inn
provement II inaugurased. There =
nothing more important. no sreatei
need In the state right now, than th'
Improvement Of tho channel Of ~
rio Grande. and al the federal ais
and saate assistance which can b
given the movement is needed 70
the legislature 20 quarrel and bieke
and fail 10 pass measure for rive
Improvement work IS playing football
with the Interests o. a tremendonsr
big secsion and the potentially riches
section OF the slate-the Rio Grand
valley Millions ought 10 he spent o.
the river but eevn the tens OF tno1
sands that might be- available mus
BE- spent in fursherlnr political ambi
sIons among professional politicians
what the r5o Grande IL doing thi
week Is Just hint. as We said. o
what il can do and may do. The rive
happened to be d little bigger yester
day than It was ever seen before a
this point. nobody Is ready 20 est
mate Just how much higher 1t Nigh
got on occasion. witt Il be- neccssar
10 wait for d real disaster 90 learn IN
Iesso.il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Mf NNIlft MiANs ~ AANNNNNfAANAf
This Is SIR Morgan;
We are not singing Sabbath hymns
Accompanied on the organ,
but We are weeping briny tears
because We have been sllghted,
We're mourning Ger Brievous wrong
Wed like a. nave ID riEhled.
Both Roosevelt ana Taft have cried
Aloud against the bosses;
Have scored the malefactors rlch
Who cause the people losses,
They cuss the trusts they sack 10 bust
But Oh. u Is a shame:
40 candidate has yet referred
70 me or Pierp. by name!
q q q
WHAT WE REALLY need ~ an
icebcrgloss ocean.
o o .
a HARSH answcr iprnelh away
a q o.
EVIDENTLY they approve OF Uncle
Jndson Harmon In ohio.
10 q q
THE TEXAS was snfcly launched
without any serious social emharrass-
ments
o o o
WE RATHER iskc TO- see "a bunch
Of railway magnatcs around looking
profoundly mysterious with Colonel
Hopewell.
q q q
WE RATHER guess that Chicago
convention viii behave. with the suf.
frngettcs holding parade right IN
town.
p q %
4 GOLF BALL. exploded the ether
day at Kenosha. WISCONSIN, injuring
a boy We hops croquct balls wop''
get che habit.
IT WILL HARDLY do much good
to roast the brave captain Of the II
tanlc who went down with his ship
cowardlcc IN the only inexcusable Of
Tense in sea captain.
q y o
! ROOSEVELT must In truth have
been very busy yet. not 70 find tim'
20 conslgn Dr. Wiley to the Anania'
club, Looks as Il he had overlooked
bet.
! AMERICANS may be glad to follow
ltie satlyice. OF che departmep, OF agrl
! culture and eat English sparruws I
the price Of meat does net behav'
itself
IF YOU WE'RE 20 read the inmos
inwardness OF the thoughts Of mos
any OF the candidates. you woub
Il probably fail 10 discover anyone VIII
really down in his heart believes IN
people ought 10 be allowed 20 rule.
q q y
Ir TAKES a mathematical eXpef
10 understand some Of the working
Of some OF these state primaries \
we understand Il. MIR Roosevelt car
ries all the ohio districth--but WI
get none OF the delegates.
1 q . o
THE DEMOCRATS. pointing 60 81
present Republican campaign deciat
ID can never be- said again that the
have monopoly Of the idiots. TIN
sounds sort ~ like pleading guilt
90 that charge Ia che past
o q .
A NEW HAvEN woman has lei
si0O. 900 10 o man who gave her hi
seat IN crowded car ten years age
Ne tried Il once, had 20 stand for ~
teen blocks and when she died 20
left Il all 60 a hoor Of a son WIN
wouldn't offer hls scat 20 The Quce
of Roumenia. Poetic justice is ia
exception,
o o 9
THE pORTALES HERALD SAB
regarding some of this campaign dob
that Is swnmping the maiis nowaday'
Presidential candidates seem 10 p
: very friendly % newspapers Just q
present. A slx-colnmn twenty -png
paper would hold about an that come
20 us each week. We might ad
that II we pritncd all Of u lint Is tru
Il would fiil nearly half stick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Personally Wa are willing to go sev-
orai blocks out Of the way To avoid
meeting the oasternor, who after
Watching the proceedings Of the pres
ent legislature. feeis Ike reminding
us Of some 81 the things ne said when
Ncw Mexico was pressing her claims
for statehood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

one of the curious features ~
President Tafts campaign Il his crit
icism OF the Roosevelt administration.
Four years ago Mr. TAFT appealed for
election on the ground that he repre-
scented the Roosevelt policies. But
Of course. ID he didn't mean d. that
explains a let OF things. kansas cay
stag
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

There seems IN be- no longer doubt
OF the fact that the Willard district
has a well which pumps from 500 10
1900 gallons OF water for irrigation
a minute. with one such we'll. which
keeps pp It's HEX, the future OF the
willard district ought to be pretty pos
tlvaiy indicated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

an that was needed 70 complete she
picture in the house YESTERDAY was 8
few Of the Democratic middle and
heavyweishts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
sATUnnAY,a sI,ErIAI. aALIE


For aol enoss OF tho muscles whether
Induced by violent exercise or lu-
Jury. Chambcrialn's Eminent ~ excel
lent Thls Imminent is also highly e.
teomod Tor The relief Il anordN n
cases % rhtumatlsm sold by al
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
Anl.lenls IN IIannen.

Care should be- taken IN nominating
candidates Tor vice president. Mis-
takes in that direction have been
made before. -phoesiN Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

That the Mexlcans must simply
fight for the pure and innate love Of
hearing a gun SO or Is amply demon
strated by the battle which ragged an
day yesterday under the bllsiorluE
heat Of tropical sun-and neither
side knew what a was fighting for.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

kcep y,,ns mail chickens growing
ANA llraltiy ly using Fees Chick
Feed, nlade Of clt0lcsst grains sccsia.
ctc. y. W. Foe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

n Roosevelt and Woodrow wilson
should ever become opposing nomi-
necs for president, Henry Watterson
will certainly take 90 the woods. 49,
Birmingham Age Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

and the papers should not mention
cx-Vico President Fairbanks ms "a
dark horse Birmingham axe Her
nId.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

The optimistic TAFT siill hopes that
the Republican elephant win trick
the self-appolntcd rlngmasler ''--
Springer stookman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Bugsies painted for So each. W. =,
Hyde. fos W Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not healing remedy that Will re-
pair damage 60 the flesh more quicks
~ than BALLARD's SNOW LINZ
MENT in cuts, wounds. apFainn,
burns Bcalds and rheumatism, iis
healing and penetFating power II OK
traordinaTy. Price csc, soc and ti.O0
per bottle. Sold by ala druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

namc of Nemesis 80 politics Governor
Harmon looks in the direction Of Ne-
braskn est Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
THE CANDIDATES


Major Hemphlll alludes 10 Prof
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
Memorial Day; a
Proclamation By
the Governor

. Law and CUSTOM has esiab- =
. lishcd gn annual holiday in .
. honor and memory VI The sol- =
. diers and suil0rs Who went 10 q
. the defense of our country. Ia =
. this national roll Of patriotism =
. New Mexico occupies conspic- 9
. uous and proud position. Snc y
. sent Co The fore in that terrible .
. struggle. tho civil war. a greater 3
. percentage OF her sons than did .
. amy other commonwealth in the =
. union. funhermorc, these soi- 9
. diers were principally spanish =
. Americans who had then recent =
. ~ sworn allekiance to the United =
. states government. In more z
9 recent years New Mexico again Z
. contributed ~ her manhood IN
9 the conflict with spain. All New
. Mexicans should pause for a day Z
. in their busy lives md gratefully 4
. pay tribute to the brave men i've
y Ing and dead who offered their z
. services ana their lives for the Z
. establishments 81 the peace and Z
. safety we nov enjos
. Now, Therefore, ! william 6. 4
. Mcdonald. governor of The state 4
. III New Mcxioo, 40 hereby pro- 4
y claim
. Thursday, May aO,h, iDls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Nosg u tsle time % aeleGl yUuf flsl-
lng aackle, a. the SEASON opona May
18TH. Harry n. johnson has tho best
stock % tackle IN the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24
MEMORIAL DNY.

. Ia the state III NeN Mexico. and 4
. recommend THAT ft people 81
. lhut day refrain rom all tabor
. 80 far a. prgcgitahie than they
. joan the various ratriutic sori-
. eiirs he proper observance uf
. the day That 90 coz Schools snlt-
. ablc exercises IL held and tuo
. mehnms ~ inc jas explained TO
. the ,aildfen 40 ihcs may nIliy
. understand 7hr sacred duty
Q whoa oauses moN ~ las down
. their lives in defense on Vie iag.
. Bone at Use extrutivo once
= This. 500 e2d day 9f Ma, s. 70.
. 1919.
9 witness NY h8nd and tic
. great seal ~ the state " Kew
. Mexigu
WILLIAM G.. Mcdonald
= Atiosted Governor
y ANTONIO Bt1CERO.
Sotreutry Dr state
~~~H ~~~N~ N~ANe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

Jnaa'a Bread Il Dess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-24

THE pORTALsS HERALD ass.
regarding some Of this campaign dope
that Is swampinR the maiis nowadays
Presidential candidates seem 10 bc
very friendly % newspapers Just az
present a slx-colnmn. twenty page
paper would hold about an that comes
20 us each week" We might add
that " we pritncd an Of Il thnt Is true
Il MnlnA III nnArlN hnll q nllnk.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
From Another Point of View
How young Cadillac looks for his age

Cadillac looks his
the Tigers right side up
bulletin boards
on hand the
proxies have had it,
horses We hope
fee the round
will in the hgh-diving
Tip police Stranger here has IN " on his hat
False Lines
man has quit his job STILL can't all
appearance of the recept,on
Thrdst,
there, that
county farmer has written that
price of shoes this winter
shortage or to
thing in this industry like of = = az
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
False Lights of Bohemia

A Paris correspondent OF the New
York Sun makes the suicide of girl
from the American Middle West, in
Paris, the text for an argument
against the utter folly OF American
parents who send their daughters TO
Paris, without adequate chaperonage,
TO attempt artistic careers. He points
out the fact that the American girl
who is left to her own devices seeks
the easy-going Paris pension be-
cause the strictly respectable French
Observation-Disclosures have French
ideas OF how the "jeune file" should
be protected, and how her conduct
should be regulated, and these ideas
clash with American notions OF lib
erty In the free-and-easy establish
ment the American girl finds what
cheap fiction has taught her TO regard
as a truly Bohemian atmosphere. She
may keep any company she chooses,
lead any life she likes, rove through
any disreputable quarter OF Paris,
visit any questionable resort and see
| life"-the life that has been CLOSED
| for the immature and uniformed in
cheap fiction. Human curiosity leads
her on. Human frailty in many cases
| takes It's logical course. There are
few suicides There are many cases,
quite as ,amentable, of adaptation OF
standards TO changed conditions re-
sulting from Bohemian" experience.
And Paris returns TO America many
Magdaline who is by no manner OF
means a Magda.
| Successes in painting, sculpture,
music. literature and other branches
OF art are few. The pathetic Bohe-
milan art student who starves in a
garrett and finally drinks the hemlock,
misguided but uncompromising. when
confession OF failure might bring re
lief from home is a rarer type than
the Bohemian whose remittances are
sufficient, and whose physical welfare
lis guaranteed, but who does not be-
come an artist, and whose unfettered
existence In free-and-easy French
clearinghouse and Latin Quarter So
ciety has an effect that illustrates the
fact that even an American girl may
not be turned at large safely In q
European city.-Louisville Courier
| Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
CHAPTER VI.
Philip Follows a Pretty Face.
(Contlnuedj.

And this was all. There was no
date, no word OF explanation: even
his own name had been omitted from
this second order He picked up the
envelope which had fallen 10 the floor
and looked at the postmark. IL had
been stamped fourthirty. II was az
ter five. an hour later, that he had
received his verbal instructions from
MacGregor! The inspector must have
written the note before their inter
view OF the preceding afternoon--be-
fore his repeated injunction OF What
ever happens, bring back your prison
err" But this letter was evidently in
tended as final instructions since II
had been sent SO as to reach him az
this time. What did IL mean? The
question buzzed in Philips brain. re-
peated itself twenty times. fifty times
as he hurried through the gathering
darkness OF the semi-polar night to-
ward the log hotel OF the place. He
was convinced that there was some
hidden motive In the inspectors ac-
tons. What was he to understand?
Suddenly he stopped hundred
yards from the glimmering lights OF
the Little Saskatchewan hotel and
chuckled audlbly as he stuffed his
pipe. II flashed upon him now why
MacGregor knew that he, Philip
an ordinary service man 10 bring
down the prisoner from Wekusko.
Mac Gregor knew that he, Philip
Steele, college man and man OF the
world. would reason out the key to
this little puzzle, whereas Ser.
geant Moody and others OF his
type would turn back for explana-
tions. And Inspector MacGregor
twenty years in the service, and
recognized as the shrewdest man
hunter between the coasts, wished 10
give no explanation. Philips blood
tingled with fresh excitement as the
tremendous risk which the inspector
himself was running. dawned upon
him. Publicity OF the note which he
held in his hand would mean the dis
grace and retirement even Of Felix
MacGregor.
He thrust the letter in his pocket
and hurried on. The lights Of the set.
Element were already agleam. From
the edge OF the frozen river there
came the sound of wheezy accordion
in Chinese cafe, and the bowling OF
dog, either struck by man or worst
ed in a fight. Where the more numer-
Gus lights OF one street shone red
against the black background OF for
est, a drunken half-breed was chant
ing in half-Cree, half-French, the Choir
us OF the caribou song. He heard
the distant swapping Of a whip. the
yelping response OF huskies. and a mo-
ment later a sledge and six dogs pass
ed him so close that he was COMPEL
ed TO leap from their path. This was
lie Pas-the wilderness Beyond II,
Just over the frozen river which lay
white and silent before him stretched
that endless desolation of romance
and mystery which he had grown TO
love, world OF deep SHOWS, OF silent
tongued men, OF hardship and battle
for life where the law OF nature was
the survival OF the flttest, and that OF
man, do unto others as ye would
that they should do unto you" Never
did Philip Steeles heart throb with
the wild, free pulse of life and JOY
as in such moments as these. when
his fortune, his clubs, and his friends
were a thousand miles away, and he
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
ZONES, A PIG THIEF; SMITH,
Z o OWNER OF PIG, THE PIG AND PEACE
We quote a Washington dispatch:

4.
We quote Washington dispatch:
in the British navy ss
.. IS. sSens Of the n.eS states in this regard
navy now ranks second WI" very seen " 60 "a, ,hs mace Of
The nation" The .s S:O eTTSP as that p put
! short Tine the America $ Outdi.aNeed
It figured that in SO dreadnnughts
Germany will have go
France and Japan will have no less 10 each.
In other words:
living opposite sides Of the road
neghbOrhd with reputation for steal
ing hogs being bit quaeOme but Immediately over to
place. with the intention OF being
good neighbour and exhibits 81
he always has with him IN his mp
pocket
Smith with rare diplomacy and trusts
thing be cOngena.
After bidding jones goodbye Smith out the
assuring his still in the pen drops
to a hardware and buys 4scaliber revolver
patronze hardware the next day buy some
things needed in settling his new home
In talking with the drifts Smith and the
dealer tells Jones night before and bought 49,
caliber revolver.
whereupon ones buys of larger caliber himself.
against Smith and revovers to one
boy engaged play the following day with Smiths
boy the revolver his father has
bought
Smiths boy tells goes hardware
andb buys
pistols ALL
Then Smiths little boy tells boy having
4S ca revover and Jones the hardware and p
another
against Smith and the pig and PEACE
they enough that wouldn't be long
before the hardware dealers profits would total than the worth OF
pig prospects opening host time
between trips of either Jones Smith for revolvers
Hudson $ in Detroit Just
Maxim famed as the deahdeang guns and missiles
suggests quickly the discovery Of rich
natural small country suggests war some bigger
country
interviewed in Detroit says probably with
Japan
Japan Philippine islands prior last
wouldn't have business and would have OocasOned US no
alarm whatever.
The Philippines belong now, however.
listen Maxim, who somewhat compelling in
this particular by the way:
s them un s state. s s 1 them 81. @ n the @ s
s ":' y; sss = :; @
BE e n' sss comes will be matt" Of couple Of hours and W.
But to establish Pacific any than
Smith could establish dominance his and the and
his business
and going him better the number evover he bought
would have been much cheaper and far conducive
Jones' the of his first Smith had broken his revolver
in Smiths presence thrown it away and said
Smith have designs hog I'll get anyhow what Will
you take for tT
Why should spend money people
warships which japan hopeless attempt
to hold the Philippines Japan the Phlippine3
We could almost them profit in view of what would
cost US to try hold him. which would do vain according
to Hudson Maxim
Maxim tells in connection with his prophecy with
that he is a aarmist
Not aarmist gunmaker deadly
sells and missiles and fatal formulas governments.
His idea of peace between Tor
reghbOhood by the hardware Smith pgowne
Jones, the pig thief, and the pig
The Detroit times., 1912-07-24
HELP WILSON AND PROGRESS; SEND
THE TIMES YOUR CONTRIBUTION
Are you a Progressive7

Are you a Progressive2
Do favor president Of the United States obligated other
INTEREST peoples
of the country before the welfare Of its explotersl
you you should freely contribute your
candidate who depending enemies
the cause he represents which is YOUR CAUSE.
Send your contributions to The Times how small
We will forward with your Wilson, aknow
edgng first in The Times either your full
according to your wishes
for your and the you wish contribute:
To the Editor of The Detroit Times:
As believer the progressive ideals of government repre-
sented the candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson president
United States and
unammed and obligated people country
wish to contribute through to be forwarded Wilson,
the of toward the expenses of his campaign.
Name
than any money you parted with.
Your government has been sold out
government Of by and people the people
must buy it back.
get back people elect Woodrow president and
elect Woodrow Wilson president requires the fullest cooperation on the
and with pride her Amer
citizenship.
Help Wilson fund and by SO doing helm
yourself 4 -
in your contributions at once
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

WOMEN, IMPROPERLY ola
= STEEL MILLS OF
Boston, Feb. 15.-Some of the
conditions that exist in the steel
foundries of Massachusetts, were
told to the legislative committee
which is considering bill pro-
hibit women working in such
places, today.
They are such conditions as
caused Louis D. Brandeis to cry
to congress:
you must not allow such con-
ditions to go on. You dare not.
1t would mean the end of Amer
lea, the end of democracy"
There are seven hundred wom-
en- working in the steel foundries
of Massachusetts. They range
from early girlhood to late wom-
anhood in age. They work side
by side with men in temperatures
above 100 degrees, sitting with
smoke and poisonous gases.
The MoulderS' union is trying
to have the bill putting an end
to these conditions passed. Here
is what John B. O'Leary, inter
national vice-president of the
moulders, told the committee of
what he had seen in the mills of
the industry which Judge Gary
says treats its employees as we'll
as any other industry at any time
IN the worlds history"
Il have seen women, scantily
and improperly clad, hauling
heavy wagons by chains, past
lows Of men working at the