davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
JUDGE POPE RIDES
ENGINE TO GET
TO FUNERAL
Called Home by Death Of Cook
from Terrible Burma, Jurist
Makes Trip from Mountain
air to Belen in Big Mallet.

Called home Ia Santa 10 Just after
reaching Muuntainair by a telegram
Informing him Of the death of his
chef. lreno Dolgndo, as result 81
terrible burns recently received while
ruling AN alcohol lamp Judge VIII
lam ". Pope Of the United States dis
trict court Tor New Mexico. passed
through here last night en- route to
the capital. Judge Pope had gone to
MCuntninalr to make an address on
the chnutauqua assembly program.
On receiving the message last even
ing the Judge caught the first means
of transportation handy. which hap
ptnod 10 be one of the big Mnllet
compound locomotives and climbing
Into the cab was carried In the big
machine down the grades Ia Belen.
whore he made connections with the
train from M paEo ana reached here
la time To go north on no. 3.
Deigado received his injuries some
ten days ago when he tried 10 fill the
lamp OF coffee pcrcOlator with al
cohol out of a can without exiting
ulshing thcfflame. The can Exploded
ana threw the burning fluid AN over
the cook who ran IN a frenzy through
the house until he was oyerpowcred
by Judge Pope with the assistance OF
women members OF tho family and
wrapped IN navajo rugs. Judge Pope
burning his hands somewhat In the
process. DelEadO waH taken to a hos
pitnl and after lingering In great
pain. death relieving his suffering
yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

beard % Portland. Ore.s Henry n.
Yates. chief engineer bureau Of lre,
Schenectady. N. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
FIRE CHIEFS TEACH -
Roy SCOUTS T0ElpNT
AND TO PREVENT fiREs

Especial Correspondence % lIogAld.i
washington. ID. C.. July 2s.-~rhc
nation Wide plan Of having Boy
scouts take up actively the work OF
preventlng ana aghtlng nres r. re-
ceislng the active co-operntion Of IRE
chiefs throughout the country. Lett
tera have been received b. James r.
West, chief scout executive OF the
BOY scouts OF America. IN New York
from ire chiefs, telling what the BOYS
can do to prevent fires, and what are
the essential things a boy should do
IN ease of a IRE. FurtheFmore. the
are chiefs say they VIII be slnd 20
give Roy scouts instructions whenever
the boys visit Are headquarters.
The suggestions which the flro
chiefs make are being complied care
fully by George n. Merritt. one OF
the secretaries az tho national head
quarters. and Il II planned TO put In
the manual n special chapter ON Are
nghtlng. william 0uerln. acting
chief. bureau OF Are prevention. New
Y rk city. makes many helpful sug.
ges,lOns regarding FIRE prevention. lie
suggests that when the boya build a
IRE they make sure that they win not
let II spread 10 adjoining brushes;
that they viii never leave their camp
until they have cxtinguishcd their
nres; that they will he careful about
throwing aside lighted matches. He
| taen makes this suggestion: Have
tho Boy Scouts send postal cards TO
either the IRE department or the hui
reau OF IRE prevention whenever they
ind nm accumulation of papers or
rubbish exposed To the public view,
or any place where In IL liable 10
cause or promote nre."
Charles 10. cole. fire commissioner
Of Boston, gives these suEgcstiona In
regard 10 ringing up hre alarmsi
Know the number and location OF
the IRE alarm box nearest your house.
"Iie sure that your father. mother
and the rest of your family know tho
location OF tho nearest IRE alarm
box.
"Go to the nearest firc station and
learn how 90 give nm alarm.
In cnac of are. keep cool. Run to
box az once and pull the alarm.
Opening tho door rings the bell. 5ut
does not give the alarm. After the
door In opened pull down the hook
that You will ind inside tho box.
This gives the alarm.
stand at the box until the engines
arrive. so that you may tell the fire.
men whore the Gre ~.
"ln ease OF IRE In your house.
whore YOU have telephone, call
Fire Department--E Emergency Wait
until tho nro alarm operator comes
ON the wire. He will ask YOU tho
street and number OF your house and
your telephone number. Don't leave
TIE telephone until you have answer
cd all his questions
Never pull IN false alarm. DO
all Ia your power To- prevent other
scouts from pulling In false alarms
just as much damage and Just as
many accidents may occur IN re-
spending a. false alarms aa In re-
rpondlng to alarms OF nro."
l4ttcrs also have bean received
from ~. H. Dowoll chief engineer OF
the FIRE committee aT the executive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
RECONNAISSANCE BEING
MADE OF THE PROPOSED
NEW ROAD VIA. ROSWELL
Especial Corrsnpoaasnss 90 tAs msSapal

NDkNNNAN N9NHNHEN0.MIN8 ~ ~ NNNNNhMN
Quanah. Tex. July z2.--Dr. u. ~.
Bryant. chief engineer of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad. iH making a
Reconnaissance Of the route Of tho
proposed extension OF that road from
Isi Paao TO Quanah, a distance OF
about $50 miles, The preliminary
survey was made some time ago In
the interest OF promoters who failed
to carry out the project. This sur
vey will probably be closely followed
by the prospective Mexico Northwest
ern extension. The route ~ via ROs-
veil, N. NJ. The Mexico Northwestern
Is owned by syndicate OF British
Capitalists. headed by DR.. n. $. Pear
son OF New York. Il runs from Junrez
Mexico % chihuahua, via MADEIRA
The construction 0f i2O miieg Of new
| track was recently finished In the
state Of Chihuahua and work II soon
90 be started on extending the line
from a point near Pearson, MeNico'
10 tho port 81 TopolObampo ON tho
paclllc coast Of that country. Win
the completion of that llne ana the
lconntrucison 81 a northern extension
% QuRnnh, more than i,0oo miles 81
a prospective trans continental line
Win have betn finished.
Another project which developed
almoat simultaneously with the Qua
nah 10 EI Paso line, IL the Midland
Tuoumcarl proposed line, which VIII
BE- built by The Gould roads, niylnn
That system . southern trans c0nti'
mental line. This route Will also come
Ilhfnnah noewoll. from nll present ~
Ialonll0na AMI from the logical couin'
In travel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
PEOPLE OF DEXTER
START FIGHT AGAINST
LATELY OPENED SALOON
Especial csrFsaRsuasass e. sAs msral6D


Dexter. \. A.. July 2a,--A new
step Ia the fight Of the town Of Dex-
Ter TO 0uag the saloon was taken yes
terday when Mayor Hair made COM
plaint before the local Justice Of the
peaco sud warrant was Issued
charging Measra. 70. Overmeyer ana
g.. q. Notes.-The, this propriat0rn Of
the saloon. with selling Intoxicating
liquor contrary 10 ordinance No. ~
% the town Of Dexter. A contln-
uance wah taken BY tho defendants
until "Wednesday morning when the
case viii be tried unlcns the saloon
succeed w getting o restraining order
from the district court. The defend
ants were released until that date
nDon their own rocDgnlzRnce. The Or.
dlnance which they are charged with
violating Il tine prohibition ordinance
similar q that ~ Hoaweli.
II was learned today. that lhe hear
Ing OF the case IN the district cour|
|of the town bOnrd against the saloon
proprlciors would NOT b. reached "a
lhf s1ih 90 day nei foe lhe hokFlHR
"a press NJ business ~ IRE f|Etfln|
court makes 4 lnpuesllIle ~ reach
lhls case Until lhe 2elh o. t0ih
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

DyAentery IN always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease. but Il can
be cured. chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
ora ana Dlarrhoea Remedy has cured
u even when malignant and cpl
demic. For sale by ali druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
EXTENSION OF DEFINING
P0ST0FFICE ADDS TO
FACILITIES OF SERVICE
I speelaI Cessespeaasaes e shs y.

tsesetaI Cessessssdsses g. sks gssaIal
Deming. ~. NJ. July 2h.-Tho ey-
tension uf the poAlOffiee building Is
about completed. The outside of the
building along spruce street viii be
pebble dashed Inside. tho building IN
81 floor space. The poHimaHler'a Of
flee " i2xii, at the back OF which
IN small stock room. The custom.
erH' boxes are being extended toward
Tie rear OF the building, leaving a
space for carriers windows, whom the
city delivery " innugufntad. The reg
iHtry window mas been moved to tho
right ~ the mail window ana another
money order window has been put In
10 the left The mall Will be brought
IN from the rear hy an alley which IN
being laid over with cement. Among
the articles of new furniture In the
pORtofflco IN a neat firaprOof cabinet
10 keep all the papers connected with
the postal savings department.
4 new publication entitled THE
New Mexico Odd Fellow" has lust
been Issued from the Headlight press,
with ~. x. NnllRndigham NJ editor,
the Journal ~ what the maine Implies,
y monthly publication devoted 10 the
Interests 81 the odd Follows Ia New
Mexico.
The Paul Jones widowcrs' ball az
the Harvey house last evening proved
To be one ~ tho most enjoyable social
events Of the summer, II WAS given
BY the following gentlemen; Taylor,
Kelly, Pollard. Laughren, Bush, Mo-
ran, M0nteny0hl ana WatnOre.
The proof of the now Luna county
booklet has been received from tho
Publishing company ana ~ Ia tho
hands Of thu publicity committed for
approval II IN written ~ Edmund
Mitchell. the we'll knows nupolint and
Traveller. and IN an excellent wrlta-up
~ the industrial advantages OF thin
region. The new booked VIII be N.
sued III thfne.cuiofod covers, and Will
be- coplouaIy Illustrated With half.
tones
". N. Evans of Gar, en- city. Kan,
spent yesterday IN Demlng nud wei
I, highly pleased With the development
~ ihla section, lie comes from q
pumulnr district In Kansas. ~ M
knows What irrigation ~ the PUMPING
system means
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
SAN PEDRO PLANT.
BLOWN IN, zoo
men BUSY
Pay Roll Now $4,000 and
Force Of Men Will BE
Doubled by First Of the
Year.

The Emelter of the santa re Gold
and copper Company was blown In
yesterday according 90 reports from
san Pedro mInInF camp, ana 500
men are employed IN the mines and
plant. with monthly peyroo, OF
fa0,000. General Manager A. "a.
Case. superintendent Haines Grid
ley. and other officials Of the company
we're present when the plant started.
and everybody In the camp IL enthu-
siastlc over the prospect. II IN I'M
derstood the company officials say
that the force OF men will be
doubled by the flrst OF next year. and
central New Mexico u assured Of at
least one bis mining Industry for an
Indefinite period.
The smelter. which Ia located
twenty-one miles from the santa Fc
railway and eighteen miles from
stanley. the shipping point on the
New Mexico Central. starts out with
an output OF goo tons per day.
The company has some 1900 ac=es
Of mineral land. aud the best ores
yet remain Ia be handled In spite OF
the fact that In years past the com.
pany has turned out hundreds OF
thousands ~ dollars worth Of prod
uc1 II II ninlng copper chiefly.
which carries luue q lot of silver and
gold. 10 1901 u ran To the ton
tt25 copper, ounces silver ana
about tt.6o gold. II IL running hlgh-
or now. The smeltcr produces a
matte runhlna about so per cent cop
per which Is refined IN ~ Paso The
coke ~ received from Ration. y. N.
Experts declare that the company's
that they viii produce for many years
To come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
NOTGRASS NAMED
As PRESIDENT
New Mexico Poultry AssociS.
ton Elects Officers and
County Organization Is
Formed.

j. Notgrnss. president; Trimbln
Wells, secretary and treasurer aud
Frank KirE,er. vice president. were
the officers elected last nlRnt at The
meeting or the New Mexico Poultry
and Pct stock association IN the COM
msrcial club.
A county poultry association was
later orgnnlzod with Trimble Wells
me- president. l.. G.. Thomas vice pres
idont and A. y. Blank secretary and
treasurer,
Plans for the poultry show NJ tho
state fair were hammered into shape
and All members OF the organization
are now working hard for bis
event, Reese v, Hicks, the president
of the National Poultry association,
viii be invited 10 be- present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
SALOON PR0PRIETORs
IN DEXTER SEEK TO PUT
SELVES UNDER ARREST


Dexter, n. NJ. July 90. - Further
developments In the saloon fight took
place yesterday when MeaarH. over
meyer and Notes.-The. tho saloon pro-
prietorH, cndoavorcd Co arrest them
selves. Having signed q bond the day
before for their appearance IN the
local court today, they went 60 Town
Marshal g. g. Whitman yesterday
and stated that thoy did not consider
themselves under bond. They lnti-
mated that thoy were ready to be
thrown Into iail.
No effort WAS made 20 put them IN
custody. hat they tried To insist all
day that they were IN charge OF the
town marshal. The reason for this
action was made known yesterday
evening when Marshal whitman was
served with citation papers to appear
before Judge Mcclure IN the district
court Ia answer for writ OF hRbcna
corpus for the bodies of saloon mon,
alleged to be- restrained OF their lib-
crty by the town marshal,
Marshal Whitman went To- Roswell
today la answer to the summons. but
II " not thought probable that tho
hnhens corpus proceedings viii DO
heard today, owing 10 the absence
Gf w, g.. Reid, who n the attorney
In charge Of she ease for the parties
VIVA are waginH the war on the an-
loon. The charge brought IN the local
Justice court against the saloon men
was postponed until next Saturday
owing ia the absence of Mr., Reid.
-e--.-.---------------------s--
Herald Want Ads Bring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

BOffied only at the
brewery In crystal
cIcTT bottles. showing
al a glance thar &c
Is clean and pure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

santa re. n. NJ. Juiy fd,-- Miguel
a. Otcro. bronson NJ. cutting. Antunlp
Valdez, David Gonzales, George w.
Prichard, Fred Muller urnulo nor-
rego and urcgorio Herrera win rep
resent Santa Fc county 40 doloHntes
TO the state convention 60 be held Va
gates We're chosen al the county con-
NcntiOp held here yesterday after
noon, M. A, Otaro and n. r. Morris
acting as chairman and secretary ot
she convention. II was doVidsd not
10 pass any resolutions previous 20
thOne ndOpled by the state convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26
TO
MEET TOMORROW
County Convention Saturday
and State Meeting Here
Monday; Santa Re County
Chooses Delegates.

The hernaiiiio county convention OF
the Pfogfcasiyes will he held az tho
court house ~ 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and u IN expected that u
viii he big one with all precincts
we'll represented Twenty-four dele
Nehuon which meets here Monday
next.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-26

At the club, in the dining
car. or wherever beer
is served, you will always
find 'PABsT BLUE RIBBON
the favorite with those
who insist on quality. It's
popularity is due to the
successful and honest eff
forte Of 10 makers to pro-
cuce 4 pure, wholesome,
refreshing beverage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

time, and then break them up and manufacture their bread with the same deliberation as they murmer their poe- try.
 One Is led to the conclusion that the country creates poets automatically. Only a churl would refuse to be a poet In land where blue sky looks down on winter snow and oxen tread out thd corn. Even in the night the traveller has the chirp of the owl for lullaby and the bells of the mules for a solace]
 But by peculiar law which is past comprehension Omar Khayyam is all most ignored. His poems do not find such ready response among his modern countrymen as they find in the west. Even the late shah repudiated them and laughed when his name was mem toned by Sir Mortimer Durand
 T was asked by the Omar society," he said, Ito see if the shah would cause Omar's grave to be set in repair but when l spoke to the old shah during an audience he sat in his chair and laugh ed Why he cried do you mean i'd tell me that there is a society in Eng land connected with Omar Khayyamd The man has been dead a thousand years. I can tell you of many bette1 poets than he" But the admirers o1 Omar have the satisfaction of knowina a that, though the shah laughed at thd poet, no one even laughed at the shah)
 Perhaps the most fascinating part of the lecture was a rapid outline of sI Persian year At the end of February the garden is full of violets, and afte1 the violets pass away the water chan1 nels are lined with white iris, and afte1 the iris come roses. With the rosed while the sleeper sleeps.
 Every known flower may grow in Persian soil, and most of the EuropeaI ones do while the early summer is a riot of color. The autumn tints ard more vivid than any in the world, ex cept perhaps. those in America. Ind snow of winter is delightful. What is| the charm of Persian" sked Sir Morti 1 mer Durand "one finds it in the great contrast between everything about kiml and all that he has left behinG.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
THE CHARM OF PERSIA
Muleteers Speak in Verses, Horses
 Play With Children

From the London Standard.
 Persia is essentially the land of the sum-" said Sir Mortimer Duland, "and noticed when I was in Persia that Flu ropeans who had lived there for a time were always anxious to get back There Is no need, and little incentive to travel fast in Persia. For one thing there are no opportunities to do so, and when one becomes used to camping with camels and mules one prefers that to railway luxury.
 Why build road. was the question of an amazed tribesman, whose soul re- coiled at the thought of a straight line of beaten track. It was really nui7 the feet could hold on by. he explained.
 Among the Arabs of the plains the reason for the docility and gentleness of their horses is easily discovered. The animals play with the children. know them. and understand them, with the result that there is a bond between man and beast rarely seen elsewhere.
 Tn Simla,'' said the lecturer, "my wife had an Arab horse which used to come walking into the house. He would walk in at dinner party and put his head over your shoulder for a piece of bread quite naturally. But it may not have been good for the car pets" On the mountainside the horses are as sure footed as goats and will leap from rock. to rock with cool assur- ance.
 There Is no need for a back to the land movement in Persia. The people have never left and the Persian peas ant is one of the happiest in the world Some of the tribes know no other bread than that made from acorns. They steep the acorns in running water for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
ENGINE IN CIRCUS STUNTS Leaves Tracks, Turns and Gets Back,
 Then Topples

Cincinnati Correspondence Philadelphia
 Record.
 Engine No. S931 of the Pennsylvania railroad did a regular circus perform ance at Front and Butler streets early Monday morning. In charge of Engineer Smith and Bremen Cole, the engine
 jumped the tracks while drawing long cut of, cars. In doing so it switched around, allowed about 15 cars to pass and then, by some freak of mechanical forces. got on the track again and
 started in the opposite direction. It ran a few feet and then turned com pletely over. smith and Cole jumped saving their lives.
 "It was the most peculiar wreck l ever saw" said the engineer to Fire Captain O'Keefe, who, with his com pany. soon was on the scene. we were running east. and when the en- zine jumped the track it seemed to walt until lot of cars had gone by and ther rolled back on the track and starred going west. Then it left the
 track again and turned completely over"
 No one was injured. Several cars
 were wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
HUNTS WITH BOOMERANGs
Missourian Bags Ducks With Bush
 whackers' Weapons
e New York World.

From the New York World.
 An American hunter, who carries boomerangs instead of a repeating shot gun Is a curiosity, but Vernon Tant- finger a St Joseph, Mo. nimrod uses the Australian war weapon when he goes after ducks.
 Tantlinger is an expert with the boomerang and recently bagged ducks with eight throws of his club. Tantlinger says that, as the statutes do not prohibit the use of boomerangs, he can hunt within the city limits when ever he can find game
 His mode of action in killing wild ducks Is to throw one boomerang into a flock when it is on the water, and when the birds rise he is ready to hurl another stick into the flock as it is punched upon the wing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

not catch the rabbit, not by 10 feet
 That little critters feet went so fast
 there did not seem to be any there, and
 just speck where the long ears bobbed
 with the motion of his little body and a
 brown blur of hair. And still he ran
 on and on, keeping his distance ahead
 of the big machine. as If the light had hypnotized him and he could not stop, while behind, in the car, big, lazy pur- | suers laughed and watched, and begged
 the chauffeur not to run him down. There was no such chance. The rabbit was too quick. When he was tired of
 the sport, he hoped to one side of the road as the car went by, tipped up his tiny head, and winked out of one pink | eye as he looked at the speeder and It's
 occupants with qulzzical curve to his | little mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
IKE EAGLE UPON TTIF STTT7fI OF. rTIEs SCHOONER x YACHT AMERICA

egaidd which
 
  nal of of encefor to the pride For thitwo the organization tried
 
  which cluster the golden memories victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
RABBIT BEATS AN AUTO
Bunny Made the Chauffeur Speed Some to Keep Him in Sight
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade.
 A race between a rabbit and an auto mobile! And the rabbit won by harel
 The scene was on the road to Point Place. Examinations were furnished by the moon and stars. Besides the rabbit and the auto there were one man and two girls, also chauffeur.
 The big automobile was speeding along the highway, when suddenly. right across the path of the rays from the head lamps, shot a young rabbit. The chauffeur slackened speed, hating to hurt the little creature. and then the rabbit hopped back into the center of the road again, gave one look into the blinding glare of the lamps and started the race.
 Straight down the center of the smooth, white highway he shot on ahead of the car, and the chauffeur speeded up bit just to see how fast the race was going to be, but he could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

 for Olympic the J S A A rhsnE K or o
  edemo a captain Is N N T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

I carry, an bedad he wint to shlape, he did" The court enjoyed good laugh, in which all but the ''thraneen" joined. The petty sessions judge advised Farrelly to go home and learn to hit a man of his own size. Its usually much safer. commented his honor; those little chaps are loaded with ginger. And Beatty, my bouchaI, be off with you and crop that uhielxer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
PROFIT IN BEEF LIVER
Meat Trust Gains S4,00c.000 a Year
 From Their Sale
rrom the Philadeiphia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 An illustration of the factors which enter into the high cost of living was given yesterday by a man prominent in the meat trade. This person explained that one concern in the trust. for ex- ample, derives benefit of s4.000,00Q annually from the sale of beef flyers whereas formerly this part of the cattle belonged to the purchaser of the car cass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Modern Marvels

From the Cleveland PIain Dealer.
 People who sigh for glories of the good old days may find food for thought in the statement that while the Aqua Claudia. the largest and most famous of Roman aqueducts, was 43 miles long, the Catskill aqueduct Is four times that length and will have a capacity of 20 times as great.
 Yes, and the engineering problems in- volved in the aqueduct's construction are more difficult than those which confronted the builders of the Pyramids.
 Whats the use of teaching children the Seven Wonders any more?