davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
IRRIGATION MEET
GREAT SUCCESS
SAYSHOPEWELL
Seventeen Members of New
Mexico Delegatio nat Salt
Lake City; 10000 People
Attended the Congress.

That the Twentieth National Irri'
during the past week was IN an re
spccls u tremendous success ana that
the prospects Tor greater influence
for the organization are bright ~ th
opinion 1T Col w. s. Hu;rwrII. Srv
Mexico member at the board at GOV
errors at IN" congress, expressed ~
u letter received Today. THE con.
gross" writes Colonel lIopeWplI IS
a sucr"sN The uniuu" Idea 81 u
queen ur the congress WI" great
success. du" entirely 4" GrurR" \
SNOW ana Douglas white, the iWu i've
wires 81 The congress. SNOW hrIuH
chairman at the board ui control
white iS from california ana came
over ~ assist Sn"w Between them
they have been winners. | imnk IA,
estimate IN correct that fulIy lg.UOu
people attended the opening session
In tn" great tabernacle, ana the rem
ditlpn uf IA" Irrigation cd" was
simply tremendous. Prof Mcclellan
and Mr. stevens. director ~ the choir.
drSsTy" WnTInrst congratulations uu
that ~rurr Their" were $50 voices in
the choir ~ this Time u APPEAR
llkrly mat Richard Young. chairman
Of the executive committee. VIII h'
governors win be- elected and r"ur.
guni2utlun 81 the congress ON new
lines with new IDEAS ana new tTrnt
Ur Thought win believe max" II one
Of the gI'ti,'ti bodies of this KIND IN
| the United states. II these ideas are
carried out and believ" they vii
: he. Srw Mexico has "A good drlrgH'
| ton here, about seventeen IN all f.
! PHsu Is - usual here In force and
making hig nciss so that every on,
/ knows she Is here"
Colonel llupcwcll praises most en-.
/ thuslustirnll} Ia" hospitality uf thu
| peOpl" ol salt Lake City who hav,
done everything possible FOR the com,
fort aud pleasure of the thousands o
visitors The citizens have upcnct
their doors and their gates wide an,
turned IA" Whole thing over tn us,
writes Colonel liopewell, and thu
delegates ur' supply the kings ~ tn
realm The state fair In progress here
is an immense affair. The COnciHy,
Of thc Mormon church meets here II
a few days go that altogether mi
beautiful cts b. filled to Overlooking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

You viii save money II you buy our
Black Cat stockings for men, women
and children, brcuuse they wear better
than any other brand on the market.
All Sizes Tor men, women and children
at q. Mays shoe Store. 3li West Cen
tral avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

you d" not max" the price too
steep, kindly 60 nud de- II now.
}! Suu do not want - row
iwpuld De SAD To- have the viSi-
tors all homeless, II they don't
have q hot time, this Will be our
itudl rhyme, aud this page must
De hereafter ever pUmr-l less
now you know the situation,
don't show any hesitation. for
III" iair dssuciItiOn, viii be- all
~ confederation, II the crowds.
In Indignation. fan To- ma a'-
COmmUddtiuu AZ the fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
DO Il Now.

II you nave
q 90 ~ -
rent. promptly
tell n To the
gent " b -
gives the eats y
guests "a place
to sleep avoid
u { - e. ! a ~
tinatiOn. ur I
w II h - u e. X
pre- cipitHti0u,
and be cure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
Things Dulng Tonight

knights ~ Pythlus meet ni y
J. ~.
order Eastern star meets Hi
Mnrpnic Temple at b.
Harmony lodge Ddd Fellows
meets ut go.
pilgrim CommHud"rN, EniEhl-
Tomplar holds banquet e, e,
Bcrnulillu County Medical so
'irty meets ~ o. :" 'oWiu''
ciaI club,
Regular services ~ Tempt"
Albert ~ 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Here Ia q woman who speaks fFon
personal knowledge and long ~.
perience. viz, Mrs. p. II. BTOgRn, OF
Wilson, Pa. who says; II know from
experiences thai chRmbaFiRln's Cough
Remedy IL fer superior 70 any 0GheF'
For Group there u R0lhlng That e4'
GELS H." For sale BY ~ dPng1iptp'--
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

New Tork msISiS vin spekA Sas..
Sis,ss0 on Ne educational system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

~ hour endurance race NJ skating
Rink, Saturday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Is hour endurance -SaSs ~ ahAtlRs
RInk. saturday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

Bryant co. Messengers Phone coz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
CAROLINE A. LOWE
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
SUNDAY EVENING
Your Money hack ~ You
Want a."

she ie n woman whose years ~ ac-
uvlty Ia publi" llt" have not married
student who knows what she Is talk
ing about she " an orator VINO knows
how 10 tell what she knows. Her sin.
,crity ,s unGu"stiuuuhl". Her earnest
n'ss ~ touching IN rs Intensity. Above
an she ~ u woman win u conscience
Her whole being yihratrs tor the
cause Of political aud Industrial
righteousness SIN" X wumans NO
man.
Bring your vii" Ia hear her al the
wumnu's club. GlK WcH Gold avenue,
Sunday syCnin, $40. Free ndmlS-
siun.--Adv.
Trimble's Livery Stables. Phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

pAaaha sour Is bslnS sold In PariG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
$2.95 Ready-to-Wear
Plush Tams-$1.95

An erect-pile plush tam with stiff
brim and soft crown, trimmed with
the new popular goat hair pompon;
black and the best colors.
$2.95 Soft Velvet and Fur Hats
several assorted shapes, made With
soft, silk velvet crowns; various
Colors; with brims OF black Russian
hare Initiating lynx; at $l.96.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
E.>e, Comes Ate. Nlsvsn Year,.

WASHINGTON. oct: A-A,tnough his
h0oism was not recognised officially for
u4ors chan . decade. Secretary Mao
YeaGh has awarded . silver medal Of
Manor TO Nu6clan George ". Garner
Of the Fourth infantry for rescuing
Private Alexander J. Hewteon from
browning in the Barao RAvsr. Philip
phee, eleven years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
luDCESFREE TWO,
SENTENCE TEN,0F
TWELVE CONVICTED
Youth, Guilty Of Manslaughter.
Gets from Seven to Four
teen Years. vs. g..
WBETHHARTS ONE.
Released on Plea That He
Forced His Way Into Apart
ment Because Of Jealousy.

rvalvs prisousN. who confessed a.
Vsr~ eoavaoesd Of VARIOUS offences.
were disposed Of in tho Criminal Branch
Ct the Supreme Court and the Courts
q General Sessions yesterday Two of
Ne twelve were given their liberty on
0Mpsndsd sentence.
Ths disposition Of the cases was -
eeaows:
~ JUDGE oWANN.
WILLIAM sNITH. twsn<y-four ysars
oSd. Pleaded guilty TO unlawful entry.
ytrSt offence. Accused by Isonora
Logan Of No. y West One Hundred
and Thizty-nfth street Of forcing en-
tranos Into her apartment. Sentence
supsndsd at the request Of complain
ent, IT appearing that the complain
ant and defendant were formerly low
ere and that the oct was oaussd by
Jealousy"
.WM1GAM J. VAD. twsnty-stx ysaTv
old Pleaded guilty to carrying re-
. voivsr. First offence. Sentence sus-
Hsssndant. he being employed BY
J. eOnlasd States Government"
HARRY CRAWFORD. twsnty-eight
ysars "a. Pleaded guilty grand
hrosny. Held Up pedestrian on Lib
srty street and stole watch. Third
offence. State Prison, four ysara
DAVID NARNIN. hfty years old. In
dactsd with Crawford. Pleaded guilty.
Fourth e6snoA. state Prison, <sve
yearA
~ JUSTICE BLANCHARD.
HARRY GIBSON. twonty-six years
old. Tried and convicted a extor-
ton. Obtained 80 from school teacher
BY threatening to disgracs him. First
sffease. Psnitsnt1ary. three months.
T1RICO UarOSrrOt twenty years
cd. Pleaded guilty to granddaughter.
mot ana killed Paul Cassetta Aug.
. At ssooad avenue and One Hundred
end Fifteenth. Second offensa State
Srison. seven 10 fourteen ysarA
~ JUDGE MULQUEEN.
ALBERT GEU1N. nineteen years
old. Tried and convicted Of petty
larceny Stole clothing from store.
No. go Brooms street. First offense.
Psndtsntiary. one year. and dned $500.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
JOHN BROWN. twenty-seven years
Old. and Rose Brown. twenty years
ed. Tried and convicted of grand
larceny. Both frst offenders. State
leformatory.
BMIJAMIN RAFTE. twenty years
cd. and HARRY ROSENSWEIG.
nineteen years old. Tried and con-
voted Of grand larceny. Stole horse
and wagon belonging to West B1rty-
Oeoond street butcher. Both nrst
Sfrenders. State ReformAtory.
GEORGE WILLIAMS. forty-eaght
yoarS old Tried and convicted OF
8urg4asy a.. Fourth ensnsA Stats
(nnRsison.. seven years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

Misses and Chndren's "Hanky.
Panky" Hats corduroy In best
colors; and plaid cloth In an as
sortment Of colors; oil trimmed
with Tyrolean feathers; at Soc.
Reversible "Hsnky. Panky" Hats
erect pile plush on one side and
shepherd plaid cloth on the other /;
best colors Of plush, trimmed with
Iyrolean feathers; value Sl.95; At
CSC.
(MAIN Buifdins. First Floor.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Plumes and Fancies

Black Ostrich Plumes Is and II inches long,
these are very low-priced, At CSC.
$2.95 Ostrich Fances-madc OF broad stock, con-
sisting OF two ostrich quilts with a third quill
lOoped at the base forming pompon. They shade
from white TO natural; at Sl.95
Fancy Feathers-these include many fancy feathers
in many novel effects, wings, etc, in variety
Of the very best colors: Thousands to choose
from; values up TO $l.25; at SOC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24


From Maine 70 California comes praises
Of Uric o. j. Il. Graffam; Pittsiield, Me-,
Says: II suffered untold tortures from
Rheurnatiym and Il increased from y year e
IL the knee that ! was hardly able - fol-,
low my work as signaiiman here on the
Maine Central Railroad. used In all,
six bottles OF Uric % and 1t entirely cured
me; treatments from eminent doctors and
the use OF various medicines AL failed. 80
l am now fully convinced that Urtc-O Will
cure the most obstinate form of tho tor
rIble dlsea Sc, Rheumatism"
relieves at once and cures chronic seistie
and Infiammatory Rheumatism and all
forms OF thi. dreaded disease; fhsumatissm
lie used, and the free bottle will prov" this
you.
This remarkabls remedy 10 for sale BY
druggists evsrywhere. at Sl.Oo per bottie
or six bottles for rs.
Insist on having Il. or send 81 90 to US
and we will supply you by prepaid express:
We VIII send you free. trial bottle OF
Or eoin to Pay s.hippi9s eesp'ns'ss' "a,
2AAShe WSoos NJ 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

styles copied s they beg the prices elsewhere
most likely be at least dout le special selling figures
Come see the millinery fashion and bargain tresf avail
you.
AIN rosrJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
4 Real Cure
For Rheumatism
ne Dsstle 10 Preve that Here q Last Is
u Remedy that 0vercomes this Pain-
I'll and Dangerous Disease.

DOM Suffer Another Day.
We want every man and woman in
America who suffers with Rhsumatism to
know and lsafn of Urie.0; II Is a duty
Nj Afford TO DO crippled and tortured
tSrouGh NE with this terrible disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
PYTH|AN GRAND
 LODGE ADJOURNS Successful Convention Over at MontgOmery-Birming-
 ham Man Elected

Montgomery, May 16-The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, which has been in session in this city since Wednesday mrning, adjourned late this afternoon after one of the most in teresting conventions in the history oi the organization. The meetings of the grand lodge were enthusiastically attend ed, and the largest interest was dis played that has been manifested at any previous meeting.
 The grand lodge elected D. B. Cobbs of Mobile grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state for the ensuing year. Mr. Cobbs succeeds J. Lee Hollo- way. of Montgomery The other grand lodge officers were all promoted. the only new officer being Grand Outer Guard H. l.. Gwin of Gadsden, who succeeded B A. Taylor of Montgomery.
 The other grand lodge officers elected are as follows: A. G. Patterson, Talk Vile, grand vice chancellor; James M. Darnelly. Montgomery, grand keeper of records and seal William H. Sanford. Montgomery grand master of exchequer; c w. Waldrop. Florence, grand prelate; Graham D. Perdue, Birmingham, grand master-at-arms: Benjamin A. Taylor, Montgomery grand inner guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
GREENVILLE PHONE
 EXCHANGE FINISHED
Force Pump Installed by Waterworks Company-U. D. c. Conven-
 tion Next Week

Greenvile, May 6.-(Special )-The new telephone exchange has been completed, and Manager G. A. Crenshaw and Super intendent Snowdon are very much pleased with the system. w. H. Birdstall of the Western Electric company, who had charge of the work, and his crew of men have returned to Atlanta.
 The Greenville Waterworks company is installing a new force pump to carry the water from the reservoir to the tower. This addition to the system will be fol- lowed by other improvements and will greatly benefit the system.
 The Father Ryan chapter of the local c. D. c. will expect all delegates attend ing the state convention, which meets here next week, to leave their homes to arrive in Greenville not later than the afternoon of May 21.
 Detective Moxly of Georgiana brought Sam Davis. a negro, here Wednesday to be carried to Montgomery to be confined in jail. Davis broke in the store of Rhodes Bros at Georgiana, securing some valuable merchandise. He boarded a southbound freight train with the goods got in refrigerator car, became locked in same and the car being without ice but air tight was very hot for him. He attracted the attention of some of the train crew, who discovered they had a thief. They turned him over to the au- thorities on reaching Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
WOOD HEARD BY
 PASTORS UNION Again Protest Against Open ing of Sunday Amuse-
 ment Places

J. B. Wood, president of the Birming- ham Trades Council appeared before the r.eeting of the Pastors union yesterday r.orning and denied the report that the workngmen wanted the moving picture shows kept open on Sunday. Mir Wood stated that the working men did not want the shows open on Sunday, and that the report was used by the advocates of Sum day amusement. Mr. Wood said that keeping the shows open on Sunday made number of working men lose their one Gay of rest and that the working men us a whole were against the idea. lie said that he would call meeting of the Trades Council and try and appoint q committee to work in cooperation with tle pastors to see the commissioners and have the Sunday opening stopped.
 A great deal of amusement was cause by pr. L. C. Branscomb reading ar anonymous letter, which stated that tho saloon men were in favor of keeping oren on Sunday from 1 o'clock till 10. and that they would in that manner be able to give about. s4000 every Monday r1crning to charity. The letter was un- signed.
 A number of talks were made at the meeting, and Rev. Persinger offered | resolution that was adopted by com mittee consisting of the Rev. E. C.. Me Eoy, pr. Plunkett and pr. Dickinson. Tho resolution was as follows:
 ''The Pastors union of Birmingham cordially appreciates the views of ths several members of our city commis- soners, as reported in the city papers. We desire however. to reaffirm our pro- test against tbe opening of picture shows on the Sabbath day, whether such open irE be allowed in the name of charity or under my other guisc.
 This protest we urge because we be- liove such opening to be in violation of the laws of God and this state,
 "J. r. PLUNKET
 "A. ]. DICKINSON.
 .'E.SC. M'VOY."
 The next meeting of the Pastors union will be held the first Monday in June at which time it is probable that the ma tier of Sunday shows will be given fur iheI discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
BARKER SCHOOL WORK
of Playground Achieve
 ments Will Be Given Tonight

The work of the Barker school play ground has attracted much attention. not only in the city. but throughout the entire state, as it is recognized as one of the best equipped supervised school play grounds in this section. This evening the friends and patrons of the school will be given an opportunity to witness some of the good that has resulted from this training. Drills, games, folk songs and folk dances will be demonstrated by the children who have participated in the work of the playground, giving patriotic songs and dances of the various nations en costume.
 The ages of those selected to take part vary from years to 16. and an interest ing and instructive programme is assured to those who are interested in what is practically an innovation in the child ed- ucation of the city.
 The programme. consisting of F num- bers. will begin promptly at 8 o'clock in the Barker school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
bROWNELL DENIES
 ROLAND STATEMENT

Washington. May 16.-Denial of the statements of W. P. Roland on which were based charges against Judge Rob ert w. Archibald of the commerce court was entered before the House Judiciary committee today by c. F. Brownell, vice president and general counsel for the Erie railroad. Brownell declared em- phatically that statements made by Be- land to Attorney General Wickersham regarding Bi ownells connection with the propused sale of the Katydid Culm dump to Judge Archibald and Edward J. Williams were "unqualifiedly false"
 Mir. Brownell said the charge made by Roland that Brownell had urged the safe of the Culm bank to Judge Archibald after the latter had called on the railroad official was "grotesquely and absurdly false"
 C. c. Roland, brother-of w. P. Roland. will be called when the committee meets tomorrow and an effort will be made to reach w. P. Roland himself before ad- journment. Chairman Clayton said to- night that the committee would endeavor to conclude the preliminary hearing this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May 16.-7 p. m.)-An area of low pressure still overlies the country east of the Mississippi and as a result general rains have continued throughout that section. Over the west ern half of the great central basin there Is an area of high pressure that has caused fair weather from the Mis- sissippi to the Rockies and also gen. orally cooler weather throughout the entire central basin except the gulf coast section This high pressure area will move slowly northeastward and will cause clear and cooler weather
 throughout the south and central DOT tions of the country generally.
 It is already clear throughout the southern states, but rain fell today east and north of Alabama.
 Succeeding this high pressure area there is central over the Rocky noun tain plateau a trough of low pressure which succeeding the high pressure area will bring again in this section somewhat cloudy and warmer weather. Friday in Birmingham is expected to be fair and rather cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
DR. THOMAS CLYCE CHOSEN MODERATOR Southern Presbyterians in
 Session at Bristol MEMBERSHIP IS 222
Opening Sermon Delivered by Retir- ing Moderator, Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.-Rev. Phillips Talks on
 Sunday School Literature

Bristol, Tenn, May 16.-The cleo tion of pr. Thomas & Clyce, president of Austin college of Sherman, Tex, as moderator of the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church in the United States, and the reports, of the executive committee constituted the chief business during the first days session of the ffty-second general as- sembly, which convened at Il o'clock this morning in the Presbyterian church in this city. After the opening ser mon by the retiring moderator, Dr. Russell Cecil of Richmond. Va, ad- dresses of welcome were delivered and nominations were made for moderator, when adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The afternoon session was taken up largely by speeches seconding the nominations. Upon the third ballot pr. Clyce was declared elected receiving a vote of 94 to ST for Dr. R. c. Reed of Co., lumbia, S. C., 91 being necessary to choice. The other nominees were Dr.. w R. Dobyns of St Joseph. Mo, whose name was dropped on the second bal lot, and Dr. James l. Vance of Nash vile, Tenn, whose name was dropped on the third ballot.
 Dr. Chester Reports
 pr. S. II. Chester submitted the re- port of the committee Of foreign mis- sions. pr. s. l.. Norris made the report of the committee on home missions. Dr.. R. E. Magill made the report of the committee on publication, while Dr. II. II Sweets offered the report of the committee on ministerial education and relief.
 Dr. A. L. Phillips of Richmond, Va, general superintendent of Sabbath schools and young peoples societies, addressed the assembly and urged that all literature used by the Sunday schools and the societies be kept free from higher criticism.
 The new moderator is an alumnus of King college in this city and was born near Bristol.
 The opening sermon was preached by Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., retiring mod orator, and pastor of the Second Pres byterian church at Richmond, Va, af- ter which Dr. T. IT. Law of Spartan burg, S. C., stated clerk of the as- sembly, formally announced the names of the commissioners present.
 Highest Court in Church
 The general assembly is the high est court in the church and is com posed of an equal number of ministers and laymen, these being known as commissioners who are elected by the presbyteries which constitute the synods of the church.
 The territory of the southern Pres byterian church extends through all of the states of the south and the south west and Is divided into IA synods. These synods in turn are made up of presbyteries, there being 80 of the lat ter.
 Each presbytery is entitled to two z cbmmissioners, one minister and one layman and those presbyteries having more than 24 ministerial members are entitled to two ministerial and two lay commissioners additional
 The membership of the general as- sembly this year includes III ministers and as many laymen. The latter are elected from among the elders of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
Glasses Negro Purse snatcher

Policeman John Palmer had quite an exciting experience last night about. 9 o'clock with a purse snatcher. The epi- sode happened at Avenue and Twenty first street. when a negro snatchCd the pocketbook of Mabel Bartlett. She screamed and the negro ran. Policeman Palmer heard the scream and looked in that direction and saw the negro run ming The officer then gave chase rum ming the culprit about two blocks mp All ley A, firing at him several times. The negro was finally cornered and the officer walked up and took him in custody. He was sent to the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
REPUBLICAN PARTY !
 |SD|SSOLVEl

Baton Rouge. La. May 1s.--As party. the republican party no longi exists in Louisiana today. Its frai chise was lost when the official r9 turns of the April election were red in the joint session of the general al sembly today at the capitol and tl result formally promulgated. Onl 4s61 votes were cast for the republica candidates, and as this is less than tl 10 per cent required by state law. tl organization dissolves and the onl way the names of the nominees can placed on the ticket in the future by petition as has been the custol with independent candidates.
 The forfeit of the franchise also prt vents the party from availing itse of the provisions of the state primal privileges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-17
SMITH DIES FROM
 GUNSHOT WOUNDS

Selma, May 16.-(Special.)-T. D. Smith, large planter of Wilcox county who lived near Nadawah. died at a local in- flrmary late Wednesday afternoon from accidental gunshot wounds which he re- cai''ed last Saturday about midday. The semains were shipped to his former home lol .llterInent Inursday morning. He leaves a wife and several children besides relatives to mourn his death.