davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
THE UNIVERSITY.

That the University Of New Mczico
cannot refpoad 20 The popular de-
mand and carry on Cos WORK properly
without fgrihtr appropriation by the
state is the position tokeu by the
members OF ihe now boprd ~ PRESENTS.
These gentlemen finn lhas me uni-
versity has splendid ueld OF useful
ness, and mat tire psop'e want it 10
have the proper equipment 20 carry
on the work OF reaA university 10 100
evident 20 need argument u has
been shown that is Is Impossible even
this year for the institution 10 keep
up 60 IFS pr sent crodiRbie standard
without either receiving more ade-
quate appropriation or going deeply
into debt.
The needs OF tho University are
well known to all; needs which money
can supply without delay Il the money
ii available. a new board Of govern
ors has taken charge and a new pres
ldent wil be chosen before the end
OF the present academic year These
men should have clear field TO raise
she standard Of the University work
and TO give the people what they
want--adequa,e opportunity for high
a. education so home.
The University Of New Mexico has
outgro~n t. place as local schools
d IS 20 Bee conducted for the people
az the entire state. and with proper
support .iom tho state It may become
one OF fho most successful higher edu-
cauonai institutions Of the west. II
lust not take single backward step.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

that "RepunIlcs are ungratefuls IL
the United States ARMY hospital for
tuberculosis. located ~ Fort Bayard.
nine miles east OF SILVER city From
1866 to 1889 this army post was oc-
cupied by troops % the line. After
the war with spain u large number
OF soldiers, benehciurieB az the Sob
diers' home ana others we're found 10
have tuberculosis. Upon the reoOm-
incubation OF Surgeon. General George
NJ. Stcrnbcrg, Fort Bayard. which WAS
about to be abandoned "a q military
station. was selected rs the ideal
place for o tuberculosis hospital and la
the fall OF iS9s Il was opened as
such.
Under the efficient and wise admin
istratlon Of Colonel George n. Bush
nell, Medical Corps. u. g. A.. the post
has been changed from a number OF
sslilattx- dila rli atstd t.debs ..iatalfolnaa
10 structures az architectural beauty
and design, especially adapted for the
scientific treatment Of tubercuiosiE,
Practically none Of the original build
ings are standing today. thanks TO
Colonel Bushnell and a generous con-
gresg
The buildings include the enlisted
mems innrmary. the annex 20 the en-
listed mems inhrmary, wards for ann
bulant patients, officers narmary, Of
iicers' dormltory, nurses quarters
laboratory officers quarters the
post exchange soiarium. amusement
hall. administration buiidinE and post
office ana officers club. a number 81
the buiidlnRs are built 81 brick; the
others are In semi mission style built
OF cement plaster with pebble dash
finish The hospital has lis own
dairy with herd Of 150 tuborculin
tested cows vegetable garden and
orchard. electric light plant; cold
storage plant; an automobile ambu-
lance and about sixty mules and
horses for the purpose Of transport-
ing supplies and patroling the reser-
walton.
Colonel Bushnell IL the COMMANDER
~ the hospital and chief medical Of
ficer. About ten officers are on duty,
some OF whom were sent originally
on account Of tuberculosis. There ia
q hospital corps or about one hundred
men. non commissioned officers and
prlyatcs. and the patients number
close 20 three hundred Tho hospital
~ i"f the uHltefa ana Hnihteh men OF
the United states army benenciarlee
OF the Soldiers home at Washington,
y. c., IN some cases civilian em-.
ploycs OF the army and ciVllians not
connected with the military depart
ment only by authority and permits
sion Of the president the secretary
Of war and surgeon general.
The United states general hospital
a an evidence Of the republics CRATE
fnl appreciation Of the services REM
derod by the military arm OF the gov
eminent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
nouAL surri,AeE IN CHINA.

Let no one say that China Ia MOI
keehne up with the proce slon She
rlrnirly d. The parliament al Nan-
klne hes eraWed eoaal iffrage TO
the women of Chlna or terms similar
SO those that the ucr oi China are
expected o. meet Ail must Doe able
10 read and write. the, must be prop
orty owner ana they must Doe at
least ID years Of axe. The men OF
china who vote are subjected 20 sim
liar restrictions. and both sexes now
stand ln the republic Of Chino ga an
equal footing
Nos IS this an YkYuk YinE who
IL described as the panShuri uf
chino. has been elected q member Of
parliament from Canton province
she IS wen equipped for the work she
hiss 10 do. being a collcre graduate
and an enthusiastic arlmnus
Those VINO hiak that china IL not
coming aiong as a republic are de-
ceiying themselves. The entire coun-
sfy be- becoming consolidated ans
peaceful ana the man who lives ten
years may live 20 see q reinVonaiea
country capable OF defending itself
and even. ii need be. of becoming an
negreasiyt iaember OF the FAMILY o.
pationH a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
JARS IA 3, the Solar
JAOO Plexus...
Our Leading Germ.

Our Leading Germ.
Now comes the time.
The vernal time
When fans get out and boot
And yell and howl and shrek and call
And zap and hiss TO boot;
Now Is the time the umpire bold
Crawls forth fpgp outhis den
70 hurl some fnncy language az
"A grandstand fun OF men;
Now Is the time. on vacant lots
A seething human mass
Tears up the bushes by the roots
And trHmples down the grass
The ginger germ and the gay microbe
And the diplodoccocus
Are skinned mile by the Baseball
Bug
Which we have now with as.
o G q
EVIDENTLY JUDGE wRlGHT's
dawg didn't receive fair treatment
. q g
SOME HATS are used merely TO
talk through.
WHAT'S THE matter with Colo
radog
THERE rs NO basis 10 the report
that some one found a resident o.
Mexico who knows what he wants.
Q 9 q
DIR WILEY got out just in time to
escape telling us about what's In the
Easter Egg Dyes
y q g
THERE WILL be enough Easter
hats in The ring to hold US all for a
while.
Q q .
IT'S BETTER to have paid for four
switches. ten rates and few punches
.of curls than never 10 have loved az
all
Q 9 o
IN MIGHT make for more respect
for the Office II vice president II they
would put up some good ali around
prize fighter for the job
. . .
WE ARE NOT easily shocked but
find Il hard TO get over the fact that
the Santa re New Mexican has q
whole column about a prize fight
9 q .
HAVING PUBLISHED that hang
ing conversation IN which large
gentleman from Bernalillo county
figured, we feel that We are even
with him.
A CONTEMPORARY anxiously in
Iquircs when Is an oyster deadg" We
imagine he reaches that stage after a
faH - NLaa fnaf
depths Of Oyster Bay.
o Q .
MEANWHILE every presidential
candidate Is looking suspiciOusly
around him 10 see that no one surrep.
titlOusly slips million into his
pocket for the campaign fund
q = .
THOSE WRITER'S who think they
can hold the pnblic's attention by
writing Mexican war stun will dis
cover when the baseball season "a
opened that they are tied to a losing
proposition.
% 9 o
A TEXAS WOMAN has suggested
The FIRST Sunday In May as Fathers
Day" II Il Is an the same. we would
make IL the night Of the last Saturday
before the FIRST Sunday IN May
. 9 =
WHEREUPON the Springer Stock.
man arises 10 state that e Is easier
TO induce SOME men TO run for ONCE
than 10 walk a block 10 secure q job
LOT work. II running for Office Is not
work we miss our first and last guess.
q q =
MR. GUCGENRElM informs Mr..
Roosevelt that the latter Is "mlsin-
formed" We expect that the Colonel
viii give the Colorado man an imme.
date and picturesque lesson In the
use Of the English language In the
bright lexicon OF Theodore there Is
no such word as misiniormed; but
there arD plenty OF others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
state of ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County


lucas County
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm Of
r. J. Cheney a CO., doing business in
the city OF Toledo. County ana state
Aforesaid, and that slid firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured BY the use
OF HALLS cATARHH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this eth day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1855,
(seal) A. w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. 3 CHENEY q co, Toledo, o..
Sold BY al druggirts. use.
Take Halra Family Pills for con-
Etipatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

For an ardent sportsmen Ignaiz
Hassenpfeffcr had an other Nimrods
dashed 90 the mast, And while they
were dashed 10 the mast Ignatz took
advantage OF Thorn and hied afleld 20
shoot the succulent hare and the de-
lectablo Bob White
Ignatz had one failing. however,
that made him fcnrfuliy bad risk
for accident Insurance. ignatz WAS
careless with firearms.
on particularly bright, crisp No-
vember dag lgnatz dragged his dou-
-barreled shotgun through a fence.
and
(THE ENID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Snerchant H. reported 10 De pur-
chaser az two supegb veasquez por-
traits OF King Philip ~ of SPAIN ind
of hls prime minister the Duke OF
Ollyarcs, which were recently brought
10 this country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Tuesday. March 90, was the fiftleth
anniversary OF the battle 81 Glorictn.
ana II u to be regretted that there
has been no formal observance OF the
day. The santa ne New Mexican
sayB' Fortunately. a movement has
been started to mark suitably the
battlefield. which saved the south
west TO the Union. Nothing less
should be done in the public schools
today and tomorrow than 20 read 90
The pupils the incidents OF this spir-
tied battle and of the skirmlsh at
Apache Canyon that preceded 4 on
March &c. Il forms an interesting
page In the history OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

ne asked ihc miscr to knock OF the
interest " he paid tho principals
wherenpon the creditor, equally gem
orous. replied with counter propo-
sition 20 knock OF the principal.
There Is said 10 bo some question ~
60 whether or not the Pullman por-
ter for instance. would prefer to
knock or The wages and take the tn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Phone 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Two az tho largest sheffield steel
works have Installed plants for gen-
Grating gas Cor melting steel. heat
Ing and power purposes also recov.
orine by-producig for The gas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
IIlI.AK NEMs IrEAIs

A clinical thermometer swallowed
by patient IN Mississippi hospital.
when recovered 36 hours later with
out injury 90 patient or thermometer
registered f0i degrees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Recent measurements have demon
sirated that the i.eaning Tower OF Pr
en has Increased its decllnatlon from
the perpendicular about a foot Ia a
little more than so years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

TIE United states General Hospital,
Hurt Iaynrd.
The bc1t answer 10 the statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

A lock that can be- carried In the
pocket and which can be- used nn any
door has been designed for travellers
Who desire 10 guard themselves when
in a hotel room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

a London chemist claims "a have
obtained q gum from ordinary sea-
weed that h proof AGAINST IRE. acids
and moisture and a better resistant
% electricity than vuloanlte.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

This Is "a tent colony located two
end ono-half miles northeast Of sill
yer city. There are accommodations
for ten patients who cannot afford TO-
pay the rates charged BY tho snna.
torlum They are assured Of very
comfortable quarters in a good home
atmosphere. Mr.. ~ Woodhill a. the
manager and proprietor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
FROM MINING CAMPS

The B. c. Copper company treated
12,S72 tons of ore during the week
The combined treatment of the
CRANKY and B. c. Copper companies for
the year total 279,s6 tons.
Mail adviees received from George
town, Alaska, tell of the murder of
Gust and John Nelson, wealthy miners.
The men were shot last July while
prospecting in the Kuskolxwim river
five miles above Tulasak river.
The Conquest Mine company, which
owns promising looking properties
eight miles north of Newport, has
been recognized under the name of
the Kootenai and Conquest Mining
company, with capital stock of ST..
100000. The Conquest mine was CAPT
talized for $5,000,0O0. Work viii be
commenced in the early spring.
Grand Forks, B. C.-Fire of unknown
origin recently destroyed the com
pressor building and contents at the
Emma mine at Denoro. This property
has shipped 4465 tons of ore since the
first of the year, but the destruction of
the compressor and building will ne
cessitate the closing down of the prop
erty.
The Boundary (B. C.) mines shipped
36,204 tons of ore during the last week,
the properties sending out ore being
the Cranky, 23,515 tons; Mother Lode,
6532 tons; Rawhide, 1910 tons; Emma,
436 tons; Jack Pot, 500 tons; Athel-
stan, SO tons; other small shippers, 493
tons. The total shipments for the year
to date are 2s4,9s0 tons The CRANKY
smelter treated 2s,6sO tons of ore.
At a special meeting of the Ferry
county (Wash.) commissioners the
lease and bond on the old Republic
mine, which was granted by the county
to j. l.. Harper for the new Republic
company for two years, has been ex-
tended for two years from and after
March 3, 1912, to the Rathfon Reduc-
ton works, the corporation to whom
the original lease and bond were as
signed. The Rathfon Reduction works
anticipates adding new crushing and
other machinery to its cyaniding plant
and is considering new developments
in the Republic mine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Enaland,s Coal Elelds-

A French author, M Loze, has again
brought up the question of the prob
able duration of the British coal fields.
Assuming that the prosperity and
power of Great Britain depend upon
her supply of coal, he thinks that the
end of Britain" is due within the pres
ent century. He fixes the date 1850
for the complete exhaustion of the at
tainable supply Of coal in the British
isles.
To this statement reply is made
that Monsieur Loze has failed to take
account of recent Investigations prov
Ing that mining can be economically
carried on at much greater depths
than 1000 feet-the limit assumed by
the French author-and consequently
the British coal supply will last In
definitely longer than his calculation
shows.-Harpers Weekly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
GREAT STRIKE Is
NOW ON IN ENGLAND
UVER A MILLION MEN IDLE
AND FOOD PRICES ARE
RISING RAPIDLY.
Much Suffering Near--Wheels of In
dustry Blocked by Great Coal Strike
Iron Works Close--One Labor
Leader Thinks Strike viii Soon Be
over.

London.-The prices of food are in
creasing everywhere as result of the
great coal strike and alarm is increas-
ing at the prospect of widespread suf-
fering if the strike continues. More
industries in many lines are now com.
PEELED to cease operations for lack of
fuel.
The great ports of the United King
dom, particularly those situated in
Wales, from which coal is shipped to
every part of the world and the cen.
tiers of the iron and steel industries
have naturally been the first to feel
the effects of the strike of more than
100000 miners in England, Scotland
and Wales.
Many iron works in various districts
were closed March and at Swansea
and elsewhere work on the docks prac-
tically has come TO a standstill.
No vessels are arriving and the
lockers and workmen employed in the
local industries have been thrown out
of work. Great crowds of these men
gathered in the streets and discussed
the dispute.
Thus far there have been no dis
turbances anywhere. In South Wales,
however, the mine owners are prepar-
ing for emergencies. They have had
walls built around the mines and have
laid in great stores of provisions in
anticipation of long siege.
The railroad and street car services
in many cities has been curtailed.
Only two small non-union mines in
the entire country are still at work.
One of these is in North Wales and
the other near Berwick on the Scottish
border.
The tinplate works of Wales are
closing down rapidly owing to lack of
coal. Six hundred mills will be idle
within a few days and forty thousand
men will be thrown out of employ
ment.
John Williams, labor member of par
Lament for the Cover district OF
Glamorganshire,. South Wales, and gen
eral secretary of the Amalgamated So
ciety of South Wales Colliery Workers
expects a settlement the last of the
week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
BENEFAcToR GETS IN WRONG
Apple Woman Subject for His Sym
pathy Until Elevator Boy sets
Him Right.

While Pumperton was waiting for
the elevator, a hand clapped him on
the shoulder, and some one said:
We'll, old fellow. like your new Of
fice?"
Hello, Binksl You are just tho
man | want to see. Yon know that
apple woman out there on the cornerf
The one with the broken green UNI
brella? Wen, I'm trying to get enough
together from the men l know In this
building to give her good dinner.
and something over to buy warm
shawl or some wooden gloves"
Why" .hssitaing, I'm rather short
on cash right now, old chap"
"Oh, you don't understand. | can't
bear seeing that poor old crone out
there in all kinds OF weather making
pitiful pittance by selling hsr APP
pies. So I've collected six dollars al
ready in my Office" The elevator was
waiting, but Pumperton, In his warmth
OF heart, paid no attention. But Of
course, I've Just moved in and don't
know as many of the other tenants as
you do. So l want you to see a few
or them and get them TO chip in for
her so she can have festival worth
remembering. Come on, Binks-
There's good fellow"
But I'm too busy Pumperton. !
can't possibly spare the time"
You mean to say that you can
think OF that poor old creature sitting
there DAY after day in the biting cold.
and not do something? That six dol
lars oughtn't to be more than a mere
starter"
Here the elevator boy interrupted
with:
beg yer pardon, mister, but are
youse talkin about that apple woman
cross in the corner?"
Eyes, my boy" answered Pumper-
ton. do you know anything about
her, personally, that would arouse tho
sympathy of the tenants for her? Per-
haps you would like to add your own
mite. Even a very little would help
her along. One could hardly find a
more worthy object than such pow
erty-stricken-"
Worthy, ehl Huh! Forget IT. She
don't need nothin'. Didn't she go an
boost de rent two plunks on me mud
der last month? She hauls in de dough
by de hanful! Better hang on to yer
coin till you come acrost some hard
workin' young Teller what has to hues
tie to pay de remit"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Louise Cunning.

Following the performance of "Paid
in Full, - the Auditorium will be dark
two days, but when the lights do shine
again it will be with n merry twinkle,
for winsome Louise Cunning and the
coaxing harmonies of "The Balkan
Princess will be with Spokane people.
The score by Paul A. Rubens is one
of the best combinations of melody
and ambitious composition that has
come to America from British sources.
There are four principal comedy
parts, large and eomely singing
chorus, and wealth of costumes.
For the most part action is laid in
a restaurant of the sort typical of the
French capital, though not exactly a
Partisan eating house. The story is
woven around the predicament of
Princess Stephanie of Balaria, whose
authority is menaced by her neglect
to provide herself with husband.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
WINDOW SMASHERS
SENT TO JAIL
'Will Go the Limit When We're
Freed Says Mrs. Pankhurst.

London.-Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst,
Mrs. Tukes and Mrs. Marshall, the
three leaders of the recent window
smashing campaign, by which the suf-
fragettes succeeded in terrorizing the
London tradesmen, were sentenced each
to two months Imprisonment.
These were the first three of the 1914
women who were arrested in the
course of the street demonstrations
and who are to be arraigned at the
Bow street court, chiefly on charges
of causing willful damages to stores in
Bond street, Piccadilly, Regent street,
Oxford street, the Haymarket and the
Strand, as well as other busy shopping
streets.
The attorney for the prosecution an
nounced in court that the total damage
done by the suffragettes in their stone
throwing manifestations was estimated
at $4,000.
On the delivery of the sentence by
the magistrate, Mrs. Pankhurst de-
clared that she intended to go farther
when she came out of prison and that
the suffragettes were prepared to go
to the fullest limit to show the gov
eminent that women were going to
secure the vote
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
Annie Yeamans. Actress. Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Annie Yeamans,
who has been known as America s
''grand old woman of the stage" died
Sunday after suffering recently stroke
of paralysis. Since the age of 10 she
had been on the stage and appeared
before audiences in all parts of the
world. She celebrated her 10th birth
day on November 10. Mrs. Yeamans
was the oldest actress on the American
stage, and had the distinction of be-
ing the only one whose birthplace was
the Isle of Man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
1.-THE Girl Rafhes. -

One of the biggest comedy drama
successes of the last decade will be on
the board at the American next week,
starting Sunday night and with the
usual bargain matinees Thursday and
Saturday, when the Jessie Shirley com
pany present, by special permission of
the author, Chas. E. Blaney's "The
Girl Rafhes." The piece has never
been seen in Spokane.
Manager Harry Smith is especially
fortunate in securing "The Girl Raj
fies" for Spokane production, for the
piece. has always proven an enormous
success wherever offered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09
In the March Century.

The fiction of the March Century will
include short stories by Lucy Furman,
Frances R. Sterrett, L. Frank Tooker,
and j. w. Muller; and in the serial,
"Stella Maris," William J. Locke will
introduce the aunt of John Risca as
that journalists prospective housekeep-
er, and after describing him as the
author of "three or four novels which
had all been rejected by all the pub
fishers in London" will offer an anus
ing homily on the art of novel-writing,
which viii greatly interest lovers of
Mr.. Locke s novels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-09

Each year the demand for winter
underwear grows less" said a haber-
dasher. Men are getting more ard
more to wear the same weight of I'M
derwear the year round. And why
shouldn't they? The temperature in
which most men work, the steam
heated office buildings, is about the
same in winter as in summer, and for
outdoor wear man has heavier out
er garments. It's a move in the right
direction. Men don't wrap themselves
up like mummies any more. Several
years ago, when neck muffiers were In
vogue, every other man you met in
winter had a cold. Now you seldom
see a man with even his coat collar
turned up, and he is better for it."