davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-25

.Every time 1 come to town
 The boys keep kicking my dog arc Makes no difference if he is he They gotta quit kickin' my dog arc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

city treasury have been able 10 ao-
oomplish untold good In caring for
the poverty slricten aud tho INDECENT
sick. The nOn-scciarlan benevolent
society for years has done this work
Tor the city taking off the hands 81
the officers hundreds OF cayoH of dcs-
tuition and suffering with which the
city officials we're not prepared "a
deal. while the charity wards OF ~.
Johephs sanltafium have hegn filled
practically ever since the Institution
opened.
The council WAS unanimous In Ia
opinion that thr additional heip asked
for h needed and should be provided
but the question whicn mas been dis
cursed before. was raised definitely
aH "a whether or not Il n not the g.
gal duty of thc county and not the
city government io provide the as
sistance necessary.
Albuquerque. Il WAS pointed out. IA
the only city ~ tho United states
which cares for the burial 81 paupcf
dead. this being done IN every case
by the county governments. why
licrnalillu county should be an ex.
geItiOn WAS moi nude plain. II app
pears that in years past the count y
ala provide for the burial Of lndlgsnt
persons. Hut there came ur Keen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
FOR
LOT SALE ARE
I. ANNOUNCED
Reynolds Addition win 10
Thrown on the Market To-
morrow Morning; Buyer or
Representative Should Be on
the Ground.

n - more than likely that lhefe
VII be quite a furry In Aibuauorano
real estate tomorrow morning %
o'clock. when the Ilaynoida Addi4
ton VIII be thrown on she market
by Hogc 4 McCanna. saieu agents. n
II announced That no lote viii be
sold until . o'clock. and that no lots
viii he reserved. Likewise no single
lots viii DE sold Each pair OF lots
10 the addition will DC discarded.
giving the lot aud block numbers ana
the price IN order 20 purchase lots
tomorrow morning. u II necessary
TINT the buyer or q representative be
present All that 10 necosaary 10 no-
qulre right OF purohnso 20 any Iotn. a
for the prospective purchased ~ tnar
IN the Flhcard and hand a 10 any
salesman on tho ground. Lots Will
be- sold ON ,he dollar down and 6ol-
lar a week plan, no interest or taNes
for t0ia. because Of the fact that
the Raynoids addition y close In. aud
conceded 20 DO most daalsnNio soc.
ton of the city, II n likely that tho
lots vii be- sold quickly. Many peo-
pie have personally investigated the
location Of tho lots and have decided
definitely which lots they WIKI to
buy. and will be present tomorrow ia
protect their interests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

coeiTctltlcn among undertaking es-
Establishments for the work resulting
ia reducing the coat per case 10 1
cent Later the undertaking firms
reached an agreomont among them
selves Competition WAS eliminated
and las, year the cost 10 The city was
SIN per case. This year tho price wns
raised tO SO per ease. The various
undertaking firms tako turns about
FOR II period OF months IN handling
Inc work
For several yenrs past The county
has contributed nothing 10 aid the
city IN this or Ia other necessary
charitable work,
After some discussion the council
determined to suspend action on these
appropriations until such time az the
mayor and IA committee OF citlaons
could meet with the county commits
sloncrs with request that the coun-
Is take iia proper share IN the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ONE MORE PARK IS
OFFERED TO
THE CITY
john Baron Burg Proposes to
Give Block OH North Thir-
teenth Street for Public
Purposes.
ALSO PROPOSES FREE
PICTURE SHOW

One more park WAS offered In
formally To the city OF Albuquerque
az the special meeting ~ the ooun-
ell last night. owing TO tho fact of a
special meeting the tender was not
made formally, bat was presented In
a general way BY Representative
John Baron Burg, owner OF tho
Poreu addition, who stated that no
proposed 10 give the city well To-
Gated block of ana ON North Thlr-
teenth street, under certain oondi-
lions which he did not state. II ls
understood that the conditions pro-
vide for the maintenanee and i'm.
prOvomenl Of tho park by the city.
Mr. Burg aiBo proposed 10 operate
u free plcturo show in ilobinsOn park
for the amusement VI tho people.
provided tho council would permit
him 10 do No, the moving pictures 70
BE- shown once on twino each week,
during the summer ana fail. without
cost 90 che city, This also as an M
formal proposition which viii be pre-
ountcd IN definite form at tho next
regular maeling of the council.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
DILLON InsPECTS
SPEEDWAY ON
THE MESA
Good Roads Booster from En-
elmo and Practical Road
Builder Advises Fair Man
agement-

n. c. Dillon 81 Enclno. \. ~. IN
vont0r % . drag for making antomo.
bile roads. which he has demonstrate
ed 20 be practical by actual use In
ilie Encino country and elsewhere In
the Estancia valley, arrived here last
night. aud this afternoon wa one OF
an automobile party including PresI-
dent Sellers and Secretary stortz OF
the Fair association which went out
on the mesa east Of here TO inspect the
site OF the twenty-mlle automobile
speedway 90 be- completed IN time for
the fair this fall. Mr. Dillon In going
10 advise the fair management as to
the best methods OF completing the
road. aud arrangements were made
tnls morning for the manufacture By
q local blacksmith OF the Dillon road
drag which will nt once 20 into com
mission on the mesa. Mr.. Dillon cx-
plslned the device 10 a Herald re-.
porter clearly this morning II con-
slst OF two parallel logs braccd to-
gcthcr In such a manner thae the
drag may be taken apart and thrown
into wagon. on the front end OF
each los 10 lister point, or steel
snare. the bottom Of which IL fluslt
win the bottom OF the log. 40 that Il
cuts "a smooth groove ~ 8, "a dragged
over the Rround. the sides of the
share aud projections midway OF thu
log pushing the dirt % Zach side az
me drag Ia dragsod. AZ the rear end
OF each log In a "ruller.' or point
which engages the ground aud Keeps
tie rear end 81 the DRAG from weav-
nE from side 20 side. The front II
arranged 90 that the chain b, which
II lf pulled may be- hlichcd 10 the
back of q wagon. making the drag
easier handled than when hitched d.
rectly h team. To make the groove
or track deeper or shallower. man
rides IN drag either on the front or
rear o,id. The drag thus makes two
parallel grooves. over which an auto
mobile can travel al once. and a hrs,-
class automobile road caa be built
with remarkable rapidity with this de-
vice. II In necessary for a man 60
WIKI along with shovel aud iil up
AZ once any holes left. for while the
metal points of the logo shave on the
bumps, ih,y do not hil the fhuoks.
VIZ, Dillon, who has taken the lead
in hiRhv'ay Improvement over around
Eneiin. ana n-the route from hore To-
Roswell via Vaughn, declares after
extended use Of this drag that Il viii
do lhc work. and do u quicker and
better than any other device he
knews OF.
I'VE are working now" said Mr..
Dillon today, "fov a good road from
EnGlno clear through 10 AhO Pass I
VIII see that this road y finished up
In good shape from Isnein0 10 Lucia.
The people OF Lucia ana willard have
promised to get together. an turn out
on some one day and extend the road
to willard. and the Mountainair
boosters will take hold and build on
TO 400. This viii complete a road that
Ia much needed through that section
and that vii help business a lot"
Mr.. Dillon returns tonight to I'm
elmo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
NORTH FOURTH ST.
ROAD RUINED BY
THE FLOOD
Use Of Road Drag After Drain-
ing Would Have Saved
Much Grief for Public,
Says Ranchman.

That the North Fourth street road
beyond the blg acequiaa IL practically
impossible since the draining Of tho
flood waters which for three weeks
covered goo acres la that vicinity IN
the statement OF rnnchman who
lives In the flooded district.
"rhe riila are 80 deep that u IL al.
most impossible to travel over tho
road ho said, and q city physician
who tried 10 traverse u IN his auto
mobile nearly wrecked tho car this
week. IL conmbn r0bd drag.
which seems "a be regarded with aug-
piclon IN this county. had been run
over the road Immediately after the
last Of the water Was drained off. the
road could have been mndo ono "
the beat in the county and the soak
ing BY the flood would have been n
benefit Instead Of tha contrary. Ephn
now. however. n half a doaon men
we're sci 10 work on tho road for q
coaplp 81 days u could be made pSaB-
able. while enc mnn on the 100 could
Keep Il That way permanently ~ \
stands now the new worh ~ tina
sands further north n ue1i4gs fot
you can't get 10 o."
The racedlnE waters, which were
drained through d ditch Into the city
goWer at Mountain road, have iali
e. their wake thousands q dollars
a.8nNao ID crops and pfoneNiy "a d
result Of tho Hood. a large numbo7
IVf trees, includins some poplayn. 4
u HniSL are dying a. q result 81 The
lonF a10wnlng ~ thu colo wators
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Provisional Order Passed by
City Council Last Night
Provides for Completion Of
Paving in Business District.
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
APPEAR AUGUST 9Th

The city council at a special
meeting Las, night passed resolu.
ton confirming tho provisional order
made some days ago. providing for
the completion OF street paving In.
the business district. and adding
eighteen blocks 20 the paved section,
The resolution was adopted By un-
aninloua vote OF the i've members
present. following approval OF q re-
port by the city engineer shaving
that the proposed paverout area had
beon properly cross-accfionod and
cost estimates made.
rho now pavement provided foF
covers;
Copper avenue from Eirs, street to
Flfth street
Cola avenue FROM First street to
s.xlb street.
John street from Central To Gold,
Third street fruin Ooid 20 Mar
auette.
The resolution provides for immo-
,liato publication Of notice Ia prop
erty owners aud sets August Q as tas
date when property owners inter-
ested may appear before the C0un-
oil. ~ provided by law. and state any
objections which they may care to
make.
The situation as regards the prop
0rty owners affected has been thor
oughly Canvassod. and Il IL expected
that no objection will 90 made TO the
proposed Improvement, lt W ex-
pccled that the additional paving Will
proceed without delay.
The appearance of the paving thus
far completed has stimulated Henti-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Dyaf ttery u always seriokn ana o.
zen . dangerous disease. buk Il can
BE- cured Chamborlaln'n Collie. Chol.
ora and DlarFhoea Remedy has cusS4
"a even when mnflgnonf ana cpl
aesnie pof sgie ~ ~ 4lH8glalsl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

uunkeH's ~ MnorAeg~irnkaa lltlIo
lirla. saves animals lormonl, keeps
ehem thrifty Ia llol wealDer.
a.. ~. fngE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

FigoIa Bread is delicious bread.
II is made from the finest ripe
figs that can be obtained, the
best hrst patent -four that is
milIed from the hardest,
meatiest wheat grown in the
great Northwest. Figola
Bread is the product Of a bak-
cry famous for Qaahty, for
high grade scientific eVuipne n and
processes and above al for cleaEiinsls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

The awellest turnouts and cabs In
the city are AZ Trlmble'n. lis North
Second street. Phone ,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
SIX Miles of Cgon Pass Line Esbeeledl
Cost Santa Fs Company q Million Dsllars|


Two tunnels ana the iengihenlnn ~
thu track between CeIon and summit
from six 10 eight mlicH aud an en-.
tire change IN the line comprise plans
for the santa Pes big project for the
lowering Of thn Caion pans grade aud
the building % the double track on
the west end. part Of the vast double
track program from Albuquerque TO
the coast
The survey % the engineers from
the Office OF the chief engineer 81
L0s Angeles r. now completed be-
tween Cai0n and summit
The work viii cost $1,000. 900 On
that stretch Of ak miles. and In nd-
dltlon the double track win be- ex-
tended from cajon % Kcenbrook.
The engineers viii nov run the sur
vey for the second line Of rails and
q slight chanee IN line between Keen-
brook and CalOn and on the compile
ton Of this will make survey on
thu desert side.
The clippina of ciRht-tenths OF one
per cent from the grade between Ca
Jon and summit IS this TASK which
the engineers set out 20 do.
Tho survey calls for the almost ca
tire abandonment OF the present line
between Caion aud summit Ia some
places the new line win be two miles
from the present tracks.
Tho icnEtheninE OF the line two
mites assisted in cutting the grade.
for eight miles are TO be given IN
stead OF six In which 60 reach the
summit The two tunnels. both 81
which are TO DO short. AID the ress.
Tho new survey IN said 10 over
come tho difficulties the manaEomcni
desires. although Inc psans have not
gone To the general and executive
officials for approval.
Authority for the work n expected
next week. and Il Is believed by the
summer OF .Dt3 4 will be- slart1d.
The clipping Of oiEht-lcnths of ono
per cent Will make the grade 90 pcr
cent and will make possible the
handling Of present throc.engino
trains with two engines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

meat ~ iA.1f 0I 0I4 DA|lH NINI
ntohetlf 1Nn6fs vino Ntff ontIlI|I
WHOM natine Na1 1ft f1I 40
now IhefouHt|f esi|1Htd 4n1 8
mol in.pfoDahI6 chat ~ nAfe4 az
fficl may he tonN|dtrHbI etIfnAtd
before the Work fHpe fhf etltfrd npRD
bcou complpttd.
snero were prea1hl NJ lael NIGHTS
council mociiHN M1asn. neldY, nh|ns
ncr. Isherwood, ThomeN and coen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

sepclai feature nim--YTho Prairie
on Fire" showing enc nfairio burn.
ing the indian fight and ohcapo Of
the Hutflor-hnnd colofed. Also y
Western comedy euniaol. and another
Al picture~-lhree reels Orchestra
music. seven pieces A tfach~a jeck
show tonight Yours Invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WILL ASK COUNTY
TO AID IN CARE
or POOR
Council Finds City Unable to
Longer Carry Burden of IN
fOrtunates Without County
Assistance.

The city council, AT lis special
meeting las, night was oalled on to
consider requests for increased APP
Preparations :or charitable work from
the Non-scotarlHn benevolent society
and 81. JoHcpl's snuitarium. Both
institutions heretofore have received
$50 per month from the city and
With that small assistance from tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

snn Diego IL 80 got new quarter
Of million dollar freight house de-
spite the fact Il has declined TO close
"A street running through the santa
Fe property. The blocks NJ san
Diego are only 500 feet long and the
Santa Re desired To construct one
freight house. coo feet In length.
The general officials have decided
o. go ahead with the Improvement by
altering the plans to construct two
separate houses. each SOC feet In
lenklh md divided By the street
The work will be- started this sum
MGR and when coinpletod the. freight
house NJ the southern city Will be
one Of the finest ON the entire santa
Ne system.
The plans for the new building
have been completed aud approved by
the general ofncials NJ Topeka, where
authority has been granted for the
construction.
The Inability to get the city 10
close the street has tied up the pro-
iect not only for the new freight
house but the passenger station az
well, and II II now expected both viii
be- built.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

cording to his calculations the triI
can be made in thirty hours.
Plans for the trip are nearly com
pleted, A large hydro-aeroplane, driv
en- by four engines of $50 horse power
each, is being designed for the jour
ney A smaller machine, driven by
four thirty-five horse power engines
has been constructed for experimental
flights.
Trials will be made with the larger
machine, which, it is estimated, will
be capable of speed of 100 miles an
hour.
Nothing is impossible in aviation"
said Mr.. Grahame-Whte in outlining
his scheme. 81 am confident the jour
ney can be accomplished.
81 propose to carry six persuasive
pilots, two mechanics and two passen-
gers. One man who is anxious to ac.
company me has already made a hand
some offer.
"The machine will be constructed at
Hendon.
81 hope to land in New York harbor,
and doubtless our appearance there
will cause some surprise. Such
flight has been talked about a good
deal in the world Of aviation, and I
may say that for me it has a great
attraction.
When you consider the wonderful
strides which have been made in the
art Of aviation during the last two
or three years and the potentialities
of the aeroplane, a flight to America
in less than two days is within the
bounds of possibility. Indeed, in an
other ten or fifteen years the jour
ney by air may well be accomplished
in fifteen hours.
Il estimate the experiment will cost
e15,000 to 100000 The quality of
petrol which we shall use, for instance,
will be enormous.
"The engines will be larger than any
ever designed, and I anticipate some
difficulty in obtaining them.
TT is, of course, highly important
that for the greater part of the jour
ney, they should be reliable and eff
Client We shall be able to dispense
with one of them SHOULD it fail us)
on the last part of the journey, be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
DRIVES DEE A TERROR.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring month is pneumonia.
It's advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive it
off. Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery.
my husband believes it has kept him
from having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron.
chial affections. Price so cents and
$1.00. At all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

A Des Moines man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism in his Shout.
der A friend advised him to 60 to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
OF $4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first ap-
pncatien of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

cause the aeroplane will be lighter
owing to the expenditure of fuel.
mo provision will be made for
boats along the track. Such assistance
will be unnecessary, for even if we
come down on the ocean we shall be
able to keep afloat and also rise again.
I'VE shall endeavor to keep in touch
with liners, which will be able to OBJ
tain for us by wireless information
as to the state of the weather ahead"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
F0rgotten Christmas CMIdrYn

~ SO<ECH O/I/LOIXELIJ. OXILITEW
Boy though ragged and cold was he
And t he sister the Christmas Girl I've found Christmas Tree
And th nadon the full front Christmas
~ " ~ ~
As 1t comes to all sheltered travel along ies way
'nte ne thought of child that this little Christmas pair
aa meaning to happier children The in night
anu ns tenement room the winters pnching
But the Christmas Boy the Christmas Girl they had o ewes to see
me happiness on the pictrepage-te
To them Christmas faiyand--hs torn page blown affair
w crowded streets of city that shone in the
they yielded their dramfD, bndu.on,. . .o -.
And they called to mother wisu and
Worn with the grind eager for her know
me splendid charm the Christmas hearts in glow
ana wasn't their fault sudden blur
% W beauty they saw in the picupage by
No falkland they never knew Of the motbercbe Of main
And they kent p own hnsu so keen was its poignant strain
on ne Tree for Christmas Girls and the things
% one found what was most desired and each
Inc CHRISTMAS Girl with breahess laugh and the
Thrilled the gaddened strange though be
by ne pu shadow Christmas brought
he Christmas Boy and the Christmas Girl
Sveed and hungered Poverty toll
w s the pcturepage on the wall where it shone
Yes Just like shone above each little head
" be there Christmas morning too the Christmas
Lords
pVe my children their ChTtmasif a shared
Sometnlhg Of Christmas bu
which helpless looks depth of Thine
u any crumb OF happiness remains for Thy
ulVe 1t 10 tnem my little Lord more
race uought OF them day.
Flace help them
race love OF them
Give them share of Christmas Chrsts sake
lhh silence came into the nd
Inc dawn Of the Day that brings Chts
~
Ana waking prayed her
ana isn't Christmas in Chistendom anywhere
That we close the
It's only a mockng Christmas, it's only a Christmas
II even to but little child the Days
Yeahough the Christmas bells
Although the Christmas carolng
4 \ high
Eef,~though call Christs
One little forgotten Christmas al shame
Dispatch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19
ACROSS SEA IN ONE DAY.

Aviator to Make Transocean Trip in
seven-Passenser AeropIane.
(London Cor. Chicago Record. Herald
Details concerning the plan of
Claude Grahame-White to fly across
the Atlantic are at hand. The popular
British aviator proposes to attempt
this remarkable flight next year. Ac.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

Negotiations to bring the Shake
spearean productions of Granville
Barker to this country are under way
between the Shuberts and Mr.. Barker.
Mr.. Barker's scenic treatment of "The
Winters Tale" and Twelfth Night"
has created a storm in London.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

THE Unwritten Law" the drama bv
Edwin Milton Royle, which caused
Miss Anglin's change of management
last winter, is to be produced in Chi.
cago on Jan. 1, with May Buckley
Frank Sheridan and Marie Brown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-19

When "The Daughter of Heaven"
leaves New York and goes to Chicago
1t Will be succeeded at the Century
Theatre by a spectacular production
of "Joseph and His Brothers," by
Louis N. Parker.