davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
KANSAS CITY CAPITAL
BUYS GRANT COUNTY
RANCH FOR $l75,O0O

Sily'r CitN y. NJ, pee, 1T IL re-
ported here that tho y \ = ranch
ana cattle have been sold tn nrm
at KANSAS rlN milliuuhlr"s The deaf
has hrru prndiuE FOR SOME time but
whether tn" sale has ACTUALLY hccu
contaminated ur not could not De- yer
incd cxcrp, by the above rumor, RI"
prlcc was III the nciRhborhuud Ui
&l7I.U0n
The y \ uutnt is one az the larg
est IN tnis s,,li"n ur the country. Th"
home ranch IN "u the MimhrcS river
near DHtrr Th" tat" Sim HulNlCll
wHs 4 ltrgr onu,r tud manager at the
ranch uulIl hHt drain several N'ah
ngo when his hrg" holdings pdrs"i
into his r.',,i". MrA liulatcin aud
children alI'I rrsId, "n the home plnr'
The itardc-lN estate of Kansas is an
other laIs, owner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
AGED Woman Killed by Trails.

Colorado Springs, Dec. with her
head bowed reverently over Bible
which she always carried. Mrs. Sarah
wright. eighty years old, a widow.
was struck by a northbound Denver
& Rio orande train here in the rail.
road yards yesterday afternoon and
almost instantly killed. When found
. short time after tho accident. the
aged woman still clutched the volume
tightly In her hands. Life was not yet
extinct, but she died Immediately
upon being taken to the depot bag
gage room.
Enfeeblcd by age, Mrs. Wright had
been disposed recently to wander
away from home. She always car
ried u Bible with her aud walked
along the street much of the time
with her head bowed in prayer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
ARCHIBALD TRIAL GETS
UNDER Way IN SENATE

i, washiRetoa, Dec. A.--Judge Robert
W. Archibald Of the commerce court
faeed Tire reel beginning Of his TIM
ptachment trial for the alleged mis-
eonduct and misdeameanors today
when witnesses summoned ~ the
ecutlon testified before the hnamats
court. Edward J. WilliatAs Of Dun
moro, Pa. near Scranton. was ,nrut
called 10 the witness chair, when the
court convened. He said Judge Arch
bald had given hint q letter TO w. A.
May. superintendent Of the Hillside
Coal a Iron company, from whom
Williams was trying 10 secure en- ops
ton on the "Katydid culn dump
NO connection with the option ON the
coal dump.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
city win Train Girls.

Stockholm, Dee. "a municipal
school for servants In shortly to hC
opened at stockholm. whore girls
wishing to enter domestic scrvIr" VIII
he given u.frce training In all prar-
tIcal branches of hOuscwii"ry, tn"
school. which VIII he under the con-
troll NJ the stockholm municipal rOun-
az. owes lts inception To tn" efforts
Of the seven women members at this
body, who worked uut all the details
~ the scheme and prevailed upon the
masculine members Of the council TO
sanction its being put into operation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
ARM BADLY CRUSHED
IN THRESHING MACHINE

Maxwell, \, n. Dec, william
Edgar. operating EdgUr Brothers
thrcshing machine, received badly
crushed arm Monday afternoon, and
as result will be laid w for the
next three weeks
The ma iinc, In charge Of the reg
ular crew. was at g. II, GarTettBon's
threAhlng wheat. MIR. Edgar had
been standing on top Of the separator
when he Noticed that one OF the belts
was not actlBE right He climbed
down TO FIX II. when his arm wAA
caught and forced between the belt
consclaps BY the shock and lay he
side tha maChine for several minutes
until discovered bg other wOrkmen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Maxwell, n. NJ. Dec. maxwell
Ia nov making preparations to become
the sugar beet raising center of the
state and one OF the most important
in the southwest. The beet harvest
for 1912, as far as II effects Maxwell.
ended Nov. 30, when the last load Of
beetsf was hauled over the dump,
Checks for the bceis delivered IN Mo-
vembeT will DO mailed tn the farm
ers In December. when final uc-
counting of the Seasons business can
be made.
Basing estimates on the returns re-
ceived from beets delivered In Oc-
tOber. the growers are satisfied with
results. and greatly increased acreages
will be the Erule for next year. aud
those' who ~ere waiting to sec how
,hSy sgHp ~ RIhtTH. spt hsE loIg "a
get inside thu money, In 1913: '..
According To present indications.
the 800 acres planted IN 1911: viii no
swelled TO 1900 acres IN 1919 II may
be even greater. but 900 acres is
now assured. II In not unreasonable
To suppose IN few ycurs from now
10000 acres Of the Maxwell tract Will
he planted To bccts. up IN Colorado,
the Great Western Sugar company,
which operates nine factories will
handle this year $4,000 acres of bcets.
And there are eight other factories In
that state. each with thousands of
Hcrcs The Great Western company
will pay the farmers Of Colorado for
this seasons crop n total of eleven
million dollars.
The Maxwell Mail publishes the fol-
lowing Hist uf a few of the growers
here and what they expect to do next
year:
s. u, UarTettson, who had out a
few acres this year. and who received
sea AN acre for tho crop delivered Ia
October. viii grow NIFTY acres next
year. ise h convinced that he can
work that much beet land prontably,
r.. l., Graves. who had iiftcen acres
OF bee,s this year. will have forty
acres IN Tgl3l MIR. Graves received
hattering returns from his acreage.
and " No well pleased with the re-
suits that he will more than double II
for the edmfhk season,
- R.Am RCSiAter raised ten acres Of
beets this year, Next year he wills
have not less than twenty acres and
more. II he can secure help To- care
for them. H6 cHn handle nifty acres
with his present force. and will have
nj least that much planted. Ills sue
cess from the ten acres convinced him
that this h natural beet country.
w. A. Beatty ana Willis JOnes each
had out few acres this year. 10 sec
what beets would do here, Now that
they are convinced, they will have
twenty acres OF more next year.
While his tennaBe was short Of
what he exKpeeted. E. d, Grifith res
ocived returns Of 20 per cent sugar
contents on his'beota. MT. Oflfiith II
convinced that he can Increase his
tonnage another year, and viii In
crease his acreage. As this Ii hl'
first year with beets. he is wei
pleased WITH the results.
j. l.. HumphrieH raised thirty-f0uI
acres Of beels this. year. Now Mr.
HUMPHREYS h planning on 100 aero
for next year, AZ he knows there q
big money in the crop. His beet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Madison, WIS, hoe. Am arson
trust" which ls charged with causing
the Destruction at *l,O0O.00O worth at
property, has been discovered In
Wisconsin, Stntr rirc Marshal purtcll
said today warrants have been H.
sued for the arrest Of several at the
principal alleged offenders. most ~
whom. a." state officer said. live out
side uT wisconsin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
rn I,rnrrn,,Lr NInrinrs.

Wnshnpiou bee, "a v0luminpus
hill that would r"urgnnlEe the person.
mel at Tho naval establishment and
the MARINE corps WAS introduced by
Representative ladgctt. chairman of
the house committee on naval nnnrE,
The bin prcscrihrg au involved system
uT maintaining the quota Of naval Of
liccrs 81 II basis proportional" with
the tonnage ui the navy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
Colorado birth Hate increases.

Denver. Dee, I. --- Colorado's birth
rate has increased 100 per cent over
the number of deaths within the last
year. according 10 figures compiled to-
day by willard Peek, Autistlcinr of
the state board of health. According
to his figures. there were l05 more
births during tho first nine months of
this year than In 1871, and there was
an average Of hfty-thrce more blrthH
than deaths recorded for each month
of 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
sur,I,cr I,o,lr.story FnIL

Denver. Dee. after falling from
the fourth story at the Carlton hotel
to the paved alley below, Marshall
can. aged 20, greeted Dr, u, {.
weirsback chccrily and accompanied
him with little assistance 10 the
physicians office, CAN suffered two
broken ribs. fractured ankle, n
deep cut over his eye aud sever"
bruises.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
New PrrsiIcn, Of Nnn Nrlnr lIoad

New York. Dee, i--Thc rcslghh-
ton NJ Ncwman Erb ns chairman m
the board of directors III the Ann AR
Dor Railroad company was announced
today. lie viii succeed To the prcsl-
dency of the road IN the place OF 10
ne ph Ramsey, Jr.. who viii retire. w.
H. Harrison. Vice president of III"
road, haH been put In charR" at liz
operation pending the selection 81 -
new general manager. In witch posl'
ton Mr.. llHmscy also acted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
bulgaria Borrows $4,000, oOO.

~ Petersburg. pee, 1t II re-
ported that three RUSSIAN hanks have
advanced Bulgaria $1,000, Que on easy
terms and have consented Ia sub
scribe for part at the lnnn ~ $1,000
OHU now hcing negotiated 1T Paris,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
Arrur NrM sIInIn.r Cns...

Washington, pee. l. Arguments ~
10 the validity ~ the newspaper pub
liciiy law. II section of the posioliic"
appropriation, were closed In III" Hu-
prcme court yesterday, Solicitor Cen
crai Bullitt speaking for tn" govern
mcnt ana james y. Beck on behalf
uf the newspapers, attacking iis com
nilLmLIunAliiY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
4 Hundred KILLED by Tornado.

Parts. dee. i.--Onr hundred per-
CONS were killed and $4,000. 900 worth
at property destroyed In the tornado
that swept over Madagascar on Nov,
90. according 10 the latest reports re-
Celvcd ut the ministry of colonies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

u" revision whatever ga desirable
Nu0ls.
NOlla--'rhG cali for auc nnila III per.
hays most acute and prlces'Hr,r r"la-
lively dcnrcr on these BIS,doa, although
Tia" actual trading In uulls IA not heavy
II lhC moment, 81 .,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
loynI Arranum OHIcrr Dies,

Wcstheld, ~. v, Dee, i.--NcwH has
been received here ~ the death at
H. Petersburg, Fla, of Edward A.
Skinner Of Westhcld, for the last
thirty years supreme treasurer of the
Royal Arcanum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
No COMEBACK
When 8. SIS. Cares

There COme back" when g. Contag0as
because this great blood remedy thoroughly
that not particle Of the old virus left Alter the blood been pur
6d by ST. this vital Auid infection
dseasew contracted One IeascH why 10 slecn tho
and builds stomach and dg
blood Thus all the Syatmc strength h left TO assist ID s
g. the
der Ths claim mot based the treatment w here
hare bat M e4ends period Of than
isg ls ts soEseads gROa noasaad have found " a
some bach s.sf aa had drsven ths yisus out dsea go
eOntan particle % haEmlnl mneFa uaeA with
Book and npedlcai advAen
- ~ 1NS. SWsf1 &g&CIlJCa co. A1EAhl1A RAt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
RESOURCES.

NESoURCES.
Ioaus and discounts,..S O,29A.6d
OverlraCts secured und
unsecured ,,........ NONE
T. 4. bonds tu secure cir.
cuIaucn .."...,... ioo,OOO.OO
a. a. bonds tu secure T.,
s. deposits .......... 100000
Premiums on T. $ huuds 1000 90
Bonds securities etc. lG,26G32
Banking house, furni.
ture and hNturca $500. in.52sa9
other roul estate owned $4,000
Due from National hauNs
(not reserve agents ... 2i,d65.5S
Due from state aud pri-
vata hanks AMI huul,
crs. trust COmpauirH
and savings benks.... l5.2solt
Duo from approved rc.
serve agents. ..,.,.... taS 79O.7g
Checks and other cash
items .,.........,. tLG3SOa
Exchanges for clearing
house $50. W.. O.IIL7I
Notes of other National
banks s.s.TvsI,... ii,soOOO
Fractional, paper cur.
roncN nlokela and
cents TSS..sS.T....I 1875
Lawful money reserve In
hank. vlsi
Specie i,330.0O
Legal tender
notes ,..,y... NONE lOi33O 90
Redemption fund with u.
81, Treasurer &C per
: cent of clrculation) 100000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Harvest Off 300 Acres in Pres
ent Year, Just Delivered,
Demonstrates Success of
Project in Northern New
Mexico; Branch Santa Fe
Line to Be Built; Good Ar
tesiah Flow Struck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
And Beer HABIT

the recognized the
md Habit" II highly
has their loved lives
weekly
for purchase and many comforts M
d she
benefit obahcd refunded Can be given
cetly sy. ..srS. - "a. .-..--.-, -,
given scarcity d drink ORRNE No
IN d take vOpnTy treatment
C only AL for freq booklet telling all aOr oRRINE
xIysEsaO Pharmacy First 81. and Gold ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
No. 7lSe,
Report o. the Condition OF tho I
STATE NATIONAL BANK

., Albuquerque, ln the state vt New
Mexico. At the close at business, Nos
Vcmber 20. 1912. .....-..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
HELEN CRAGGS ACCUSED
BY POLICE OF OXFORD
Daughter of Peer, English Suf-
fragette, Suspected of
Contemplating Arson.

OXFORD, England. July 13-Helen
Craggs, the suffragette. who June 26 at
Cardiff. Wales, broke through the police
Gordon and sprang at Reginald McKenna
the home secretary, while he was driving
with King George and Queen Mary, was
charged today at the police court In this
city with being found in Nuneham Park,
the country residence of Lewis Harcourt
secretary of state for the colonies, with
the intention OF setting fire to the man
sion. Miss Craggs pleaded guilty and was
released for trial without bail.
Found by a Watchman.
She was found during the night with
another woman in the grounds by q
watchman. When searched she was
found to be carrying quantity OF In
f1ammable material and spirits.
The suffragettes are particularly in
censed at Lewis Harcourt.
Helen Craggs is a daughter of Sir John
Craggs, member of the council of the
Institute of Chartered Accountants.
Assault Upon Chancellor George.
LONDON, July 13.-David Lloyd
George chancellor of the exchequer, was
assaulted by male suffragist while he
was entering Remington Theater South
London, where he made speech this
afternoon. A man suddenly bolted up
from behind pillar and gave the chan
celIor a violent push, which felled him to
the gorund. The man was arrested. Mr..
Lloyd George was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
AVIATOR SMITH IS KILLED
Crowd Sees Holder of Worlds
AeropIane Speed Record
Dashed to Death.

PALO ALTO. CAL. July 1s.-victor
Morris Smith, jr., holder of the worlds
amateur record for aeroplane speed, was
instantly killed at Ravenswood, near
here today when his machine fell at the
end of flight from Mountain View The
aeroplane was caught by gust of wind
as Smith was circling to the ground. and
fell fifty feet. Smiths neck was broken.
Foresook Studies for Flying.
The young aviator was a student at
Stanford University, class OF 1914, before
he took up aviation. He was twenty
years old. Smith left his class In civil
engineering to devote all of his time to
aviation. He was encouraged when. in
amateur competiaion he broke all speed
records at San Diego last April.
crowd Of 400 persons waiting for him
to descend watched his fall. He was
fifty feet from the ground when his ma
chine turned turtle. Smith was pinned
beneath the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
AND BELMONT
Invited TO TESTIFY
Will Be Asked to Tell What
They Know of Campaign
Contributions.

August Belmont and William F. Shee-
han have been invited to testify this week
before the Senate committee Investigate
ing political campaign contributions in 1901
and 1908. An invitation also was sent to
Thomas Fortune Ryan, but he is out of
the country. Postmaster General Hitch
cock, who directed Mr.. Taft's campaign.
and Representative Lloyd. chairman of
the democratic congressional committee.
also have been asked to testify.
Senator Clapp, chairman of the COM
mittee. yesterday emphatically denied
that the committee had yet considered
calling Col. Roosevelt, President Taft,
William Jennings Bryan or Alton B.
Parker.
Any one knowing the whereabouts OF
Charles r. Hall, assistant treasurer OF
the democratic national committee dur
ing he Parker campaign of 1904. would
save the committee a lot of trouble by
notifying It, Chairman Clapp said his
committee had been unable to locate
him.
Says He Was Figurehead.
George Foster Peabody, treasurer OF
the democratic national committee In
1904. testified he was only figurehead
in the campaign. and the contribution
books were kept entirely by Hall. Thom-
as Taggart, chairman OF the committee
that year, testified that he burned the
books In 1908.
Inquiry was made of Mr.. Peabody as TO
Halls whereabouts, but he informed the
chairman he was unable to locate Hall.
An attempt was made to locate the as
sistant treasurer through William r.
Sheehan. chairman of the Parker execu-
tive committee. but that likewise faiieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
NEW YORK TO BE ORGANIZED.
State Committee of National Pro-
pressiVe PARTY Will Re Fnrmed

NEW YORK, July 13.--William H.
Hotchkiss, provisional chairman of the
national progressive party in New York
state, said today that he was planning
the organization of a state committee of
80 members. or one member from each
assembly district in the state.
Mr.. Hotchkiss further announced that
he intended to organize an advisory
committee" in connection with the cam
paign in New York city, consisting of
seven members. This is a departure
from the machinery heretofore used in
conducting political campaigns.
1T will consist of seven members
said Mr.. Hotchkiss. 'one democrat, one
an old class republican, one a Hughes
man and one a Roosevelt man. Who the
three others will be l have not yet deter
mined
Mr.. Hotchkiss did not explain how he
distinguished between an ''old class" re-
publican, a Hughes man and a Roose-
welt man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
SIX HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
Two May Die as Result of Crash
Near Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

SpeciaI Ipspatch 10 Inc star
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July 13.-As the
result Of a rear-end collision between an
east-bound local freight train and a work
train on the Western Maryland railroad
today near Westminster, six trainmen
were injured. two Of them probably ia
tally, a half dozen cars were derailed and
locomotive No. 313 rolled part of the way
down an embankment.
The injured are Engineer C. III. Lynn
of Hagerstown. badly scalded and leg
sprained; Brakeman C.. E. burst of
Hagerstown, one leg broken and head cut:
Engineer c. r. Kapp Of Baltimore, head
cut; Fireman c. r. Sisk, Hagerstown, in
iured internally; Brakeman C. G. West
haver, Hagerstown. both legs broken: ::
Fireman C. b. Clark. Baltimore, right
leg cut and sprained.
All of the injured were brought to Ha-
gerstown tonight except Westhaver and
Sisk, who were taken to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
TWO STRIKERS ARE SLAIN.
Cincinnati Worker Declares That He
Shot to Save Himself.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Elmer Patnode
and Joseph E. Weymeer. two strikers.
were shot and almost instantly killed
by Walter Fftzwater. said to be a strike
breaker. during a quarrel over the long
continued strike Of shoeworkers In this
city. FItzwater was arrested and ad-
mitted doing the shooting. He claimed
seif-defense, saying the two men at
tacked him with blackjack.
The shooting occurred at the corner of
New and Sycamore streets. shortly after
the noon hour, and caused great excite
ment among the throngs Of men. women.
boys and girls streaming from the fac
tories in the vicinity at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
HENLEY ELECTS A LIBERAL.
Chosen to Fill Vacancy Caused by
Death of Laborite.

HENLEY, England, July 13.-R. Louth-
waite, liberal. was returned to the house
of commons in the bye-election held to-
day TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Enoch Edwards, laborite. He
defeated the unionist candidate by 654 and
the laborite by 1858.
The action Of the liberals in contesting
the seat is bitterly resented by the labor
marty threatening to strain the alliance
to the breaking point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
FLIES los MILES AN HOUR.
French Aviator Vedrines Makes
SPEEDY Trips at Rheims.

RHEIMS. France, July 13.-Jules We
dl.ines, the French aviator. won first today
N the elimination trials for the Gordon
Bennett international aviation cup con-
test at Chicago next September. He beat
all records from 10 to 200 kiIometers.
making an average speed OF 1859 kilome-
ters tabout los miles an hour He COW
cred the 300 kilometers 124 miles, in
hour 10 minutes and 80 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
New Jury to Try Allen.

WYTHEVILLE. Va, July 15.-The
jury engaged in the trial OF Claude Allen
for participation in the Hillsville court
house tragedy, which was unable to
reach an agreement and was discharged
today, stood four for acquittal and eight
for murder In the first degree. The
court entered an order summ0ning q new
venire to be here next Wednesday, when
the case will be retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
Sum Up Thaw Case Tuesday.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 1S.-The
summing up by counsel for Harry X.
Thaw in his insanity proceedings will
take place here Tuesday morning in
stead of in No Rochelle, as originally
planned. Justice Keogh has decided
that his chambers In New Rochelle are
too small to accommodate the large
number Of newspapermen. witnesses
and lawyers who will be present.