davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

Every department of the city
government seems to have tangi-
Aie relation, either directly or in
directly, to the floods this year. and
u is well to always bear this fact
IN mind. There was very grave ap.
prehension as to what would be the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-27

A savoy" carrying six men
went up {. steep hill on high
gear, at a speed of Is miles an
hour. Several times the car was
throttled down until it almost
stopped, and each time picked
up full speed again without
changing gears.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
Late Telegraph News

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-Since his arrival in Washing
ton where he official business Governor Clark and
officials of the Treasury Department have been searching for
under present law of establishing and
ing guarantees Alaska and enforcing sanitary pub
lie health regulations such enforced elsewhere AT first
thought that there legal of dealing
with these matters and that would be necessary look
Congress for special legislation The urgency
emphasized last when travel Alaska de-
ayed and serious epidemics threatened the
smallpox Dawson and in the Canadian Porcupne
W well by the prevalence of dangerous diseases
ly all the native villages
It has been found that broad construction
certain existing laws it will be possible establish quaran
tines promptly at any point in Alaska where may
arSe Thus and industry well protection
of human life against contagious diseases will be protected
has also been found possible to station Alaska
officer who will perform all the duties and have all the author
ty of territorial commissioner of heah part of whose
es with the cooperation of several assistants stationed the
principal towns will be to enforce simple set of sanitary
regulations These regulations will not conflict with any that
may have been promulgated by the local authorities in ncor
porated towns Details OF the plan being worked
between the Treasury Department and
Clark.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-In special message to Con
gres the President declared against the
ship OF telegraph lines He set forth his at consider
liable length He necessity for the
ling hold of public utilities when they be equally as well
run by individuals companies In this message he
mended that the postal rate for carrying and
papers be increased from cent per pound II
believed that this increase made it have strong
tendency to reduce the rate of letter postage from two to
cent an ounce.
WASHINGTON, Feb ia bill introduced by Congress
man Henry D. Flood of Virginia has received much consera
ton and discussion 1t provides for the appointment
OF three to whom shall be referred the ansporta
question OF Alaska to the proper method bringing
out the coal and developing the territory Mr. Floods bill
would give this important work to officer of the United
States engineer experienced railroad engineer and
mining man with practical experience and knowledge
transportation 1t is generally conceded that this measure will
soon be favorab reported from committee and that will
placed on the calendar for early action The Alaska delegation
bodies feel ubant at the with which efforts are
meeting
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24

ALASKAN S
COURSE

The people of Chitina were almost
unanimously thrown into spasm of
delight when the Cordova Alaskan
of Monday came to hand. Peace-lov-
ing and law-abiding citizens who had
strenuously avoided allying them
selves with the dissention seemed for
the first time to realize their true
feelings. The knowledge thai their
efforts are to be supported rather
than suppressed has given them a
confidence that is bound to mean
much for decency and material pro-
gress in Chitina. Many honest peo-
pie who have reluctantly supported
NJ r. Healy from a feeling of ne
cessity, but who in the meantime felt
a nauseating aversion to his egotism
and petty prosecutions, have drawn
a long sigh of relief and look for
ward to a new era in Chitina.
No one in Chitina will accuse any
of the few staunch supporters of
Healy of being wrongly involved
with him. He commanded their sup
port because business men know the
injury puny and autocratic official
can render when he has the govern
ment behind him. In view of all tie
facts disclosed, the people of Chitina
are almost one in demanding that
Healy and Brown make room fog f.
ficials whom we can respect as men
and admire for ability and inteI!i
gence. If we can't have American
citizens for officers there is some.
thing badly wrong. There are some
quiet researches under way that will
soon prove some very interesting
facts.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1a-R,

lican conventions are beginning to be
held in various parts of the country,
Up to date 80 delegates have been in
structed for the nomination of Pres
ident Taft.
The steamer Santa Ana, vhich re.
Gently went aground at Karta Bay
on her return from the westward to
Seward, has been repaired and is
now loading lumber in Seattle TO,
a new cannery to be built by German
& Co. at roint Ward.
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Miss
Nellie Wilson, daughter of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, has
had an unpleasant experience while
travelling through Mexico. Will
some of the Madero followers she
was marooned at Chihuahua and the
rebels are refusing to allow the train
to proceed to Juarez.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
SHANGHAI, Feb 2O.-President Yuan has caused a

SHANGHAI, Feb 20.-President Yuan has caused SEN
aton by teegphng to WI Wong urging that he the
election OF DR. Sun to take his place. He gives that
Il unable to control the involved and complicated stua
ton China and impaired health makes it necessary
retire. He added 81 have wired the minister of
Marking dispatch troops Manchuria que the uprs
ng'
LONDON, Feb. pa dispatch from Tiensn states that
Prince Su financing the movement to establish consttu
tonal monarchy Manchuria.
LONDON, Feb. 2O-A cable from Tokyo says that japan
contends that Manchura is without government and
that the secretary of war dpatchng troops plain clothes
to occupy the province.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
Where you are always treated
right-Fairbanks Saloon.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby iven that the
partnership heretofore existing be,
tween Dan McMillen and Swan Elm.
green at Copper Mountain, is this
day dissolved and that Lucy Grimm
has taken the interest of Swan Elm
green. All debts of the former part.
nership and all accounts due then
are assumed by the new partnership
SWAN ELMGREEN.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
inhabitants and the absence or in.

Inhabitants and the absence or In
adequacy of laws. the mere state
ment of which shows their crying
need. I only press upon Congress
the imperative necessity for taking
action not only to permit the begin
ming of the development of Alaka
and the opening of her resources, but
to provide laws which snail give to
those who come under their juris-
diction decent protection
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24

Bishop p. T. Rowe, of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Alaska, has been in
Washington off and on since Con-
gress convened and has made sever
al appearances before the commit
tees in an effort to have created
some Indian reservations in Alaska
About SO per cent of the territory
has already been reserved by the for
estry department, and the bishops
efforts have not been meeting with
very brilliant success. However,
through an arrangement with w. r..
Lopp, Capt. E. P. Bertholf and others
it is believed that the condition of
the natives in Alaska will be anchor
ated through the Bureau of Educa-
ton.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Thirty
officials of the National Cash Reg
lister Company have been indicted
for violation of the antitrust laws
The federal grand jury has been
making thorough examination of
the methods practiced by this COM
pany, and the indictments are the
result.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Reports
CT 10 ho% o. l. l. II
along the Virginia coast. Five steam
ships have been blown ashore and
much damage has been done to the
shipping interests.
CHEHALIS, Feb. ga sensa-
ton has been caused by the arrest of
DR.. F. D. Johnson. He is charged
with being an accomplice in the re-
cent hold-up of the Farmers Bank.
at which time President Barr was
shot and killed.
JUAREZ, Feb. 19.-For the first
time in three weeks trains are again
running on the Mexican railroad. 1t
is expected that they will continue
to be operated
KEEL Feb. 19.-Germany's 18th
dreadnaught, Prinz Regent Luitpold,
was launched this morning in the
presence of the Emperor.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Feb. 20.-The Dem
ocrats of the state of Missouri are
now in session. They will declare
for Champ Clark for the Presidential
nomination.
BOSTON, Feb. 20.-The widow
of the famous Jim Fiske has been
residing in this city for several
years past. Yesterday she died in
AFFECT poverty.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-Rebels
are active in eighteen states, and If
there was any leadership it is feared
that a good-sized insurrection would
oe we'll under way.
FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 20
Governor Harmon, of Ohio. address,
ed the legislature today ON the SUBJ
ject Of public economy.
NANKING, Feb. 21.--Gen. Ii
Yuan Hong has been elected vice.
president of the new republic.
HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 21.--A fire
broke out last night in the populousI
residence section Of the city. Fifty
houses were destroyed and there
were some narrow escapes from
death.
P. w. Carlson has been appointed
postmaster at Ophir. the
leading city of the Innoko district.
to replace H. J. vinal. resigned.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office),
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 20-Willam r. Hearst has CIV
his the supporters of Champ Clark here that
he will do all his power to delegation from the
state of California He wired this fact to his New York news
paper and in addition he stated that Clark should receive the
support of the Democrats every state This positive decar
favor of the presidential nomination of Speaker Clark
WILL it is believed act great stimulus to the supporters OF
this favOrte OF Missouri.
SEATTLE. Feb 21-Ths city was in the throes yeser-
day of great nonpotca primary Under the charter
political designations not permitted the ticket the
receiving the highest number of votes for office
to be ped against each other at the general election to be
held March The great contest centered the mayorat
nomination signal victory by Hiram c. Gill; the
who elected two years ago and within year defeated
at recall election by George W. Dng Gill was by far the
leader Out of $4,000 votes cast he had majority OF about
10000 The real battle between the other three asprants
AS between them George Cotter had the highest number
of votes Thomas Parish next but he 1000 shy
of winning the close third Hulbur Wells the
cias who under Cotteri by $1,000 In politics Gill
straight Republican Cotter is Democrat with pronounced
Prohibition tendencies Parish Republican who made
bid for progressive The result indicate the
election of Hiram c. Gill Mayor in March, by
wheming majority The combined vote of Gill and Coter
was 1900.
JUNEAU Feb 21-At Democratic held in this city
last night ten delegates were elected to attend the territorial
convention at Valdez March 49, They instructed to
for W. Jennings the nominee for Delegate
Congress- They also directed work for plank in
ka and which has been the OF holding the develop
ment Of the territory and causing feeling of unrest and dis
content
VICTORIA, Feb 21.-The government has introduced a
bill in the parliament of British Columbia providing for the
appropriation of 0000O00 to aid in the construction of 800
miles of railroads that projected Provision is made for
bridge Seymour and the running Of trans
continental line into Victoria The passage of this
will give this city great stimulus and Immediately start
activity.
LONDON, Feb 21.-Ominous rumblings have been heard
for days past among the coal miners and threatened
strike has been imminent at any time The government has
considered the situation that has decided to inter
and if possible the strike Of 100000 employees
IN premier has drecd th and representatives Of
"a nfnn0 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
YOU MUST HURRY
THAT EASTER
SUIT
And Don't Forget the Shirts
And Other "Fixins" if You.
Want to be Quite Correct.

lis the last call for men who want
TO look their hes for Easter That
new suit aud shirt viii have 10 be
bought tomorrow and the wise mon
of Albuquerque viii go 10 the store
that always has me widest variety %
the latest and most correct things TO
wear
what for Instance. could be more
attractive than a iine French-cu1 sort
shirt with collar 10 maich2 These
are 10 be had In The famous Earl a.
Wilson make al the n. L. Washburn
store at $500 bach--nnt western
price. but the figure at which these
shirts are marked everywhere In the
country.
Discriminating men need not be
told that the WashDurn stock OF mems
suits o. unsurpassed either in style
of quality. II may not be- 80 generally
known. however. hat suits In tho
popular grey effects may be had al
Washburns as low as $500 and as
high as $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY MAY
Be SELECTED
Regents Will Meet Here To-
morrow Morning or After
noon; Boyd and Roberts
Mentioned for Job.

II is quite likely that the board OF
regents OF the University OF New
Mexico will take action today looking
TO the election OF a new president OF
the institution to succeed Dr. Mcqueen
Gray. All the regents are expected To
be present except Judge Afford W..
Cooley, who Is still IN in Santa re.
II +. II. Buckley Of Ration arrives to-
night the meeting will be held ~ the
morning. otherwise In the afternoon.
The men most prominently men
toned for the position are President
Boyd of the Oklahoma Normal school
and President Frank H. H. Roberts OF
the Las Vegas Normal university II
Is understood the latter. however. has
not formally applied for the position.
The name OF Or. Roberts, however.
has been frequently mentioned among
friends of the University ut large. as
he Is recognized as a brilliant ana sue.
celslul educator with a splendid rec.
Crd at the Las Vegas institution.
While the local members OF the hoard
are noncommital II IL believed the
most serious consideration has been
given to Mr., Boyd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
BARTH ATTEMPTS TO
GET CONFERENCE
ON COUNTY
SALARIES
Fails TO Get Action on Joint
Resolution; Also Has Bill to
Require City Financial
Statements.
COUNTY ROAD BILL AND
SELF-eOvERNMENT ACT

(speciOl Tciepraui 90 Sweating Tternid)
SANTA Re, n. w., Aprii 5.--Seuator
Barth yesterday afternoon introduced
and attempted TO pans indar pen
sion OF the rules, q seI.ate joint resO-
luton providing fol Joint committee
az three senators and Eve representa-
lives 10 draft Dil fixing The salaries
OF county officials II had been un
dorstood among the members OF both
houses, that separate ILLS would be
evolved IN each house IN the finance
committees md that conference then
would be held 10 decide upon the
amounts o. salarios lg officials On the
various counties
This problem S one ai lie paIcost
TO deal uih before TIE ffeseu. ieEis-
leturc and n was soiaewh0s ul p sur
prise when the iag resolution was
sprung YESTERDAY. re Tfssinlcts ~
the minority stating bag hey aid not
know that Senate Rarth intended 30
bring the matter 40 40 th1t liine the
resolution was turned down; senator
Holt, the majority leader in the sCa-
ate, declaring thui he was opposed 20
the conference az this tmc and mat
he bad understood that tho finance
tNAahAttteH ~ AhtN OF iut houses
would be permitted 10 draft bills be-
fore any effort was made 70 secure
conference.
Six Bllls From Darth.
Six new senate bills came from
Senator Barth d. Bernaiillo county
yesterday when IN, scnatc again re.
convened after a rest following the
senatorial election. IN fact. the only
bills presented IN the senate with two
exceptions, were introduced by the
Bernalillo county member. Senator
Barth said that several OF the bills
were prepared 10 cover recommenda-
lions received by him from the people
OF Albuquerque. One Of these meas-
lres provides for the publication OF
itemized accounts by state, county
and municipal lgeasurers IN news.
papers ~ general circulation
The h' makes Il incumbent up
on the oiHtars 70 have published on
the hr onday In January ADril
July 40 october Of each year. item
ized sta lents u all public accounts
under th-ir control, showing debts. !
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

the state of New MeyiCo
Section !. That sections "a, %, 90,
La, %, 20, 30, 81. %. g., 50, So 80, BIZ,
30, 40 and Al ct chapter 1874 OF the
law OF 1905, aud chapter 50 OF the
laws Of 1907. be and the same hereby
are repealed. and there be substituted
therefor the followlng'
All construction, Improvement ana
repairs OF public roads under the
Jurisdiction Of the boards OF county
commissioners Of the respective coun'
ties shall be done under the direction
Of the county surveyor, provided mat
tho board of county commissioners
may by resolution appropriate such
amount as Il may think advisable
from any funds available for road
purposes, 10 be spent upon the con-
structiOn or Improvement or roads
within their respective counties un-
der the direction OF the state engineer
Sc .. The boards of county com
mlssioncrs Of the respective cOuaties
OF the state may levy a property tax
for road purposes which shall not eX'
coed Ave mills on tie dollar, to be
levied and cOllectes In the same man.
ner and az the same time as other
property taxes are levied and col
lected
Sec. 3. No person or corporation
shall erect any fence. house or other
structure, or dig pits or holes In or
upon any highway or place thereon
any stone. timber. trees or any other
obstruction whatsoever; and no per-
son shall tear down. burn or otherwise
damage any bridge on any highway,
or cause waste water or the water
from any ditch. road. drain or flume
10 flow in or upon any road or high
ways so as TO damage the same.
Sec. 4. No person or persons, cor
pOratiOn or company shall dam the
waters OF any stream so as TO cause
the same TO overflow any road or
damaee or weaken the abutmeuts,
walls or entertainments OF any bridge
or highway.
Soc. 3. No person shall construct
,9py diieh, dTaip nume on brh8e in,
upon or across any public highway
without the consent OF tine board Of
county commissioners OF said county
and under the direction and according
TO the plans and specifications Of the
county surveyor.
Sec 8. Anyone violating any or
the provisions OF this act shall, upon
complain before justice Of the
peace By the county surveyor or any
person injured thereby, be fined In a
sum OF not less than ten nor more
than fifty dollars. which shall be
turned into the treasurer OF the coun-
o., TO be credited 10 the general road
fund OF said county.
Sec Z. All acts and parts Of acts
in conflict with the provisions Of this
act are hereby repealed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
STAR PROTEGE OF
SCHUMANN-HEINK
international Concert Com
pany, Premier Santa Fe
Reading Room Attraction,
One of Very Best.

Headed by Miss Lillian Dorm. as
prima donna, II protege of Madame
Sohumann- fielnk. the International
Concert company. which appeared ~
the Elks' theater last night under tho
auspices of the Santa Fc reading room
association. was in the opinion OF
many the very best OF the many hign
class attractions which Supermteud-
ent Busser has brought TO this city
during the season. There were only
four musicians in the company but
they made up In quality what they
lacked in quantity and their program
proved a thoroughly delightful one nh
the way through Miss Dorm. who BY
the way Is now on her way 10 New
York TO sail for her home In Aus
tria, with Nine Schumann-iloink, has
rich soprano voice which ripplos
and scars with the cloarness OF a
lark, without sacrificing depth nor
volume and she was the recipient OF
prolonged and sincere applause Miss
Ella lvlmey. accompanlst. who was a
visitor IN Albuquerque iast January.
Is on artist oi rare merit aud hcr
music, some OF which was quite new
and novel In character, was much APP
preciated The yiollnists, Misses
Gluck and Jude. interpreted the works
OF the masters with remarkable dis
elimination and ability The ppo-
gram WAS as follows:
Violin solO--iIungarlan Dance, iuiay
Miss Jude
Songs
Ga "A Solitude IN the Forest" Roger
tbD Joy of the Morning" .....
............... Harrie. Ware
(cl Irish Lullaby ...... Mrs Lang
Miss Dorm.
Violin SOlo--"From the Fathorlund"
sis sHhllfAhAib
Miss Gluck
Piano Solo .......t...., Miss ivlmey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Continued from Page one)

now because they contend that so
long az 70 Us IN the air. II will retard
legislation and VIII have direct ef-
lcct upon many proposed measures
II VIII ONLY serve Ia cngender bitter
ness between the Fall and Andrews
adhercnts while IL il pending and
VIII not tend 20 help the situation IN
the house. which Is far from amlca-
BILE. The house Investigation commit
tee into the bribery charges viii very
likely submit two reports. The major
part of the committee Is said Co fa-
vor the eXnneration OF the four NOM
beers, and FOR returning them 10 their
seats. Ia this matter. should the Re
puOiicans split badly over the qucs-
tion, the Democrats might have the
balance of power and Il Is "a matter Of
doubt as 10 whether they would sup
port the accused members or unseat
them. Members of the committee gtili
decline 20 talk about the case. The
opinion seems Go prevail that the
Democrats would vote 10 .unseat the
four accused members. Sume menu
hers of the house, however. say the
question cannot be fought out on party
limos as n involves the honor Of the
house ana not party integrity That
the matter viii have q stroOg bearing
on any senatorial contest that may
arise is beyond question, for Il VIII
decide four Republican votes even u
a does not result in "a complete re-
alignment Of the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
ESPAN0LA LIQUOR
MEN TO FIGHT
Strong Opposition 20 Injunction Pro-
lubiting Sale of booze ON lands
Formerly Owned by the Indlans.
Especial Telegram 10 Evenina meraidl

Especial Telegram 60 Evening Herald
Santa Fe, y. NJ, April IA liyely
liquor fight from Espanola Is before
the district court, the first move being
made when Attorney Renohan and
Wright asked the court for an order
restraining the authorities of the IN
dian bureau from enforcing the ruling
against the sale OF liquor on lands
formerly owned by the Indians and
the transportation Of booze through
the Indian country.
In the petition filed with the clerk
of the district court. A Frank J0sefita
Il. dc Lucero aud the firm OF Martinez
aud Salazar are named as the plain
tihs against III j. Coggoshall. super.
lntondent OF the United States indian
lndsuirial school, and Francis c. VIII.
son, attorney for the Pueblo Indians.
The plaintiffs allege that the land on
which Esplnola stands was alienated
from the Pueblo threemlo grant be-
fore the United STATES took possession
OF the country and that there are no
Indians now inhahiting any part OF
the t0wnsite. and that they can not
therefore legally be enioined from
selling liquor within the limits Of the
town.