davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Albuquerque Sufferers should TAX
No Further Risk.

Albuquerque Sufferers should Take
No Further Risk.
Why win people continue % suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint.
hack ache. urinary disorders. lance
meas, headaches. languoF. why allow
themselves to become chronic In
valids, whom a tested remedy Is offer
Cd thom2
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
TO use, because 4 gives ia the kldneys
the help they ned to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one. OF tho
symptoms OF kidney diseases. cure
yourself now before gravel, dropsy
or Brighrs disease sets in. Can Albu-
querque residents demand more con-
Wnclng proof that tho following7
y r. iFlint. Central House. Grand
and Douglag AYES. East Las Vegas.
y. NJ. says. II am as firm a believer
In tho merit Of Doau's kidney pills
today as when / publicly recommends
I'd them about seven years ago. AZ
that time Doan's Kidney Pills entire
~ relieved me Of backache and other
symptoms Of disordered kidneys. The
benefit 1 derived has been perma-
nont.
For sale by ali dealers. Price soc.
Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo, New
York sole agents 70 r the United
states.
Remember the name-Doans-A
take no other "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Some new boosting plan n born
every day In New Mexico. There are
few OF them better than the plan TO
persuade the big leaguers that New
Mexico has the ideal climate and con-
dltions for winter ana spring baseball
practice. An that Is needed IL to grit
our teeth and advertise. once let
the manaser-celebritie learn that
we have climate ten times better
than Texas or Arkansas or Florida.
and a location more accessible than
any OF them. and the name OF Albu-
querquc VIII be before the eye OF
every fan In the country In the train
ing season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

me water Is pumped from distance
.oi 700 feet and farmiug by this means
Is most successful and profitable. The
farming industry has been so limited
In this region In the past that there
are unlimited opportunities for de-
Yelopment
This VIII require considerable ex-
pertinent and the Investment OF large
sums OF money IN the aggregate.
Active operations VIII be going ON
at the Seven Lakes oil field for sew.
eral years, aud good roads viii event.
uaiiy be established between Gallup
and the fields This will lead Ia
settlement OF hOmesteaders along tho
highways, and the general develop
m"nt Of the country Immediately sur
rounding The town OF Gallup. Ample
water Is flowing from the one arteslan
wei that has been brought In at the
Seven Lakes oil field TO irrlgate sew
orai thousands OF acres. The fact
that oil lands have been thrown open
to homestead entry will make that
part OF the country develop much fast.
er than Il probably would otherwise
have done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Mckinley county is destined to be
one OF the fastest growing counties In
tho state. ith the admission OF the
state to the Union. thousands of in
quiries are coming IN daily from per-
sons who are anxious to get lnto a
new country.
There are thousands OF acres Of land
IN thi4 county that are unoccupied and
open for homestead entry.
The recent developments IN the oil
ilelds at Seven Lakes have proven
that plenty Of good nrtosian water can
be secured IN any part OF the county
at very reasonable depth.
In the Battle Mesa OH fields. 20
miles from Gallup. there is sim a
greater prospect for good farming op.
portunitles than elsewhere The par.
Ties who are developing that have
sunk several wells less than 800 feet.
and there Is plenty Of water which
could be used for irrigating purposes
as soon as some progressive person
makes a start along this line and puts
IN q good pumping plant
In many OF the irrigated districts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

with pair OF scissors; but we lnd II
hard 20 account for his presence IN a
bath tub.
WE ARE NOT surprised that the
handsome young Arizonians are flock
ing around those Varsity girls like
bees around the clover When you
come right down to leases" the Al
buquerquo girls are hard 10 beat.
. q o
WITHOUT THE wireless call from
The ocean steamer and the telephone
warming OF the inland flood we should
be IN bad way. Curious how our
forefathers managed 10 get along.
q . Q
THE HAND that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world;
hut the rocks that smash the windows
by the sufragistas hurled
Have the hand that rocks the cradle
Beat mile.
o . q
AN ASSOCIATION OF Cripples has
been formed IN France. This time
next ram the United states ought 10
have prize collection OF political
cripples and organization may be ef-
fected.
. q Q
ANY TIME YOU think tho ladies %
the sunshine state are not going TO do
business with the ballot. we refer you
to the following from the Fort SUM
nor Review "A lady who was cast
ing her FIRST vote az Mondays school
election was challenged by a bold,
bad, reckless business man. The lady
has bought a healthy looking whip
and aforesaid bushes man has been
missing ever since"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
NEXT THE FAN.

Tomorrow several opening games
viii be played In the big baseball
leagues and simultaneously several
hundred thousand bowling iunaticsI
al over the United states viii lose
all interest IN the presidential cleo
ton, all interest IN religion and homo
and native land and be deaf. dumb
and blind for several months 20 every
thlng else under the sun except the
baseball scores. such Is the great
American fan, the most interesting
phenomenon In the entire national
life Of the United States OF America.
You find him In every walk OF life,
on top Of every hill top and under
every bushel be he millionaire rail-
road maenRte. INDECENT bootblack.
grocery clerk or preacher Fandom
knows no profession, no age. no sex,
no vocation, avocation. occupation OF
business. II Is a wonderful thing
when YOU come TO think about u.
Baseball Is one OF the most profound
ly important Of the national instltu-
tions OF this country; Il represents an
annual expenditure Of millions Of dol
lars and oceans OF lung power. Of
yocabuiaries OF invectlve and ency-
clopaedias Of opithet, and II the at
mospherlc vibration around the grand
stands OF this land OF the tosser and
home OF the fanatic were collected
and the energy turned into other
form e would run air the railroad
trains or turn the wheels OF all the
cotton mills In the country. Base
ball forms vent for the same ma
tionai ebullient enthusiasm which
would otherwise find an outlet In a
national war. It Is the essential safety
valve OF our citizens and serves 20
keep alive and vigorous the national
spirit. Baseball " much more than
game. n y were not Il would be
ridiculous to see a mass OF hoarse
and persplring humanity throwing
fits over the spectacle Of a man
cracking a round piece OF horsehide
with stick Of wood and then run
ming like the evil one were after him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
TE PAN-AMERIcAN INSTITUTE.


There has now been introduced into
the house OF representatives Of the
New Mexico legislative assembly a
bin providing for the establishment
OF Pan-American Institute at the
city OF santa Fe. The bin provides
that an adequate appropriation be
made for the founding ard mainten-
nnce OF such an institution and that
It's trustees consist OF the six former
governors of the state. Messrs. Thorn
ton, Prince, Hagerman, Otero. Curry
ana Mills. with a seventh trustee 10
be appointed by the governor.
Thus Is the big idea" OF retiring
President Mcqueen Gray OF the Uni
vdrsity OF New Mexico rapidly
crystailizlng into material fact.
As its reality comes nearer the
people OF New Mexico are coming
TO realize the vast possibilities OF the
project. A. the plan logically moves
forward 60 a nationally Imported in-
stitutlon. hacked by the enthusiasm
Of the best and most far-seelug states
men Of this country ana ardently sup
ported by the diplomats who know
this national life OF each Of the Gem
tral aad south American republics, u
may easily be seer that Il may and
has every indication OF developing
into one OF the very biggest inst.tu-
lions on the continent. A movement
having as SIS aim the conference Of
the two great halves OF the hem
sphere Is not a transient nor a trifling
one. That New MexlcOs native sons
may play the leading part in thlg
great get-togethor movement Is not
matter Of passing Importance. and
Il must not be- forgotten that the ad'
vortislng alone which New Mexico
will get out OF the proposition is OF
tremendous moment
The selection OF tile trustees Is paw
ticularly fitting, and the six ex-gov-
crnors. even aside from their official
record are a pretty able set of men
TO put In charge OF such an institu-
ton.
The spirit of this movement Is one
that Immediately appeals 20 the No'
Moxieo patriotism OF spanish-An or
lean and American alike. It's aglte-
ton and its discussion by the big men
OF the country has already ope"ed
the eyes OF the American people 90
the possibilities OF this beautiful ian
guage which not only h "a national
resource az pointed out by Or. Gwy
in his bulletin which has attracted 80
much favorable attention. but is "a
priceless heritage Tor tho people 81
New Mcxlco and one that rightly
used along such lines Will rebound
20 the everlasting fame OF the sun-
shine state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
Red-BlOOded American Heroes
MAILING THE STARS AND STRIPES TO FREMONT's
PEAK

than a Fly from where they stood,
creep up the steep wall.
Fremont looking down, saw black
specks where he knew his men stood,
but In the crisp, cold afr their shouts
OF JOY floated up 20 him. Out over
q ledge OF rock, but three feet square,
he crept, and looked down. There was
q sheer fall OF 500 feet and then n
broad expense OF Ice and snow, a
mile square. terminating IN another
precipice. lie looked about him aud
could see the peaks OF all the neigh
boring mountains, gllttering white In
the sun. but seeming like hills from
his glddy height He unfurled the
Stars and stripes to the mountain
breeze on that treacherous peak,
where no human foot had ever stood
before. other men Of the party came
up to look and were awed BY the
grandeur OF the scene. And there on
the mountain top they found a humble
beef II WAS caught alive and taken
back by tho expedition for proof II
was the altitude record for a bee,
says Fremont, In his absorbing nara
tive of the ascent.
Fremont gained the title Of "The
Pathfinder" for his exploits IN the
early forties when he blazed tho
trail westward for the California pi0-
neers. Afterwards he helped CalIfor-
MIA gain Independence from Mexico,
was elected governor Of the territory.
became a United States senator. and
finally was the first candidate OF the
Republican party for president, but
was defeated by Buchanan Men still
/ living proudly boast that they cast
their FIRST votes for the sturdy old
pathfinder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
ONE THING. ANYHOW.

The ray OF light IN the gloomy re-
Prospect Of five weeks OF the first
New Mexico state legislature is the
action taken by that body looking
toward economy IN printing expenses
The printing committees. ana espe-
cial'y senator Bowman, chairman of
the aenate committee. are 10 Me- COM
mended for the wine position taken.
a position sustained be- the logisla-
ture. that the leaks IN printing which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Il was early In the morning, and
the sun was not yet shining In the
little valley IN which Capt. John
Charles Fremont had pitched his
camp But towering high IN the air
the utmost peak OF the steep wall Of
rock Rllssenod Ike mother OF pearl
bathed In the first stray rays OF the
rising sun.
SO far had Fremont and his brave
men come. Before them lay the haz-
ardous task of ascending yoD Jagged
peak-a peak stretching its head to
heaven 1890 feet above the level OF
the sea.
Selecting IS men and as many
mules, Fremont began the perilous as
cent For days they climbed. some
times through wooded tracts fragrant
with flowers OF varied hue, sometimes
over barren rocks. through mountain
defilos OF slippery Ice. sometimes knee
deep IN snow.
WITH the last trace of vegetation
left behind, the men huddled together
about their campfire. subslsting on
coffee and macaroni. At last even
these gave out.
one morning there was no break.
fast. With gnawsng atOmachs Ere
mont and few OF his men began the
final and perllous dash 10 wrest from
The Icy peak It's age-iong secrets
Slipping, stumbling, their flesh cut
and bleeding. the men toiled up ovel
the wasteg OF ice, their eyes always
upward at the forbidding peak
And then. with a desperate effort
Fremont assailed the wall OF the peak
digging into the snow with the toe
of his boots. Those watching below
/ saw the figure OF a man no biggel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
cunnlnq Champ.

Twas very gracious and noble pc.
he withdrew his name from the New
Jersey primaries What he loses IN the
mosquito 'state viii be- returned two.
fold by those who admire solf-abne-
cation. Ration Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Paradise Is but step.
q . q
Robberl Curt william, Beast
Boil him alive!--
skin the rank deRenerate!--
Swat him four or hvol
Some one please go get a rope,
Bring a shot gun too
Pulverize the son or gun
Give the fend his due!
Pull his face out by the roots!
Macerate his honesl
Stamp upon him with your boots
Gloating DER his mOansl
what Is all this fuss about,
Caught q CaEnlbal?
Why this sething, roaring rout?
Just an umpire
That's all.
q Q o
NO, MIR. RODEY was not entered
in that Alaskan sweepstske race.
q . q
IF YOU DON'T swat the ny he is
tolerably certain 10 swat YOU.
Q q g
BATTING AVERAGES viii soon
have political representations pushed
on the field.
o o .
1T Is NEARLY time for Upton sim
clair to emit a few brief utterances
hbout the beef barons.
. . .
PROBABL THAT whole family that
disappeared In Missouri rs out kick
ing that dawg around sOmewhcres.
o o q
LA TOILETTE may have blew up,
but he has way Of remaining IN
the headlines.
9 . .
SOMEBODY ought TO ask the Major
how the Golden Calf compares with
the Sacred Bun.
. O O
MIR. BACA with his gavol appears
emulous OF the Colonel with his BIG
Stick.
o Q O
THE THING that Is hardest on both
the patience and the eyeslght al this
season Is looking for the first sweet
peas to sprout.
. o o
GET SOME of those return post
cards. Il Is no trouble 10 stick one In
your business letter and Il may bring
YOU good customer to Albuquerque.
q o o
m WE WE'RE George AIDE we
should get even with those anti-slang
professors OF Kansas University by
writing them up In fable.
. . O
WITH THE PROSPECT OF the hoop
skirts return the alarmed editor OF
the Springer Stockman b. demanding
wider street cars.
o 9 o
APPARENTLY THOSE death PEN
aities az SOcorro have not had the
desired effect In discOuraging the
murder Industry.
o . q
COL ROOSEVELT has announced
IN connective ana vigorous tone that
his hat viii remain in the ring Does
this mean that no one has noticed a.?
. o o
WE CAN'T WORK up much ex-
element over the San Diego editor
who was kidnapped Ten 90 one he
pulled u OF himself 10 write q story
about
- . =
MIR. LEWIS says government
fraud order cost him several hundred
thousand dollars In the get rich sud-
den business. The government should
be ashamed OF itself
q o q
TT rs NOT unnatural that an editor
should have heon stabbed % death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

II Is announced that Senator In Fol.
leiie viii deliver speeches In Wiscon-
sin next iall in favor Of woman sur
frage. Well, the senator win not have
any other personal campaigning to
do 10 distract his attontiOn.-San
Francisco Chronicle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be- active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure. AN this Is
brought about By using HERBlNE. u
thoroughly gc0urs the liver, stomach
and bowels. puts the body In fine
condition and restores that clear
rink and white complexion so much
desired by ladies. Price 50c Sold
by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

when "a medicine must be given 20
young children u should be pleasant
20 take. Chambcrlaln's Cough REM
roots used Ia rs preparation give A
q flavor similar 10 maple syrup, maxi
ing II pleasant 10 take. II has no SUI
nerior for colds. GROUP and whooplng
cough For sale by All Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Even tho running OF 80 many can
didatcs for office can not quite oh.
scure the fact thar San Francisco won
the first baseball game % the season.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Maybe the New York World can get
some subscriptions for iis Thomas
Jefferson memorial from New Jersey
by reproducing from Professor wa
sons book his caustic crldcism OF the
third prosident.-HouatOu Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

The colonel told the truth after all
when he said he would not accept an
other nomination. lie certainly will
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Now. what have Mr. CHORD Plnohot
and Mr. Jimmie Garfield, who de-
serted Ia Toilette because he was not
strong enough 10 gor the progressive"
vote. got 10 say about it2-phoonix
Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10
What They Are Saying
About the Candidates.
Not surprlsinu.

Clifford PinchOt declares that Prcsl-
dent TAFT Is a reactiOnary Come To
think OF It there Is some evidence
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

The Roosevelt boom Is slipping on
the first page. II 10 now but boom
let.--Atlanta Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

TIE new "twO Lea one tubular four
Ia Ties are in--tWO for the price at
nnc--aO cents each. ~. l.. Wnshburn
90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

Dramatis Personal-Deacen Gink
and Deacon Booglesmiths Bingham
umbrella
TIME: Just before the dOxOlogy.
Deacon Gink; Dear me, IL Is COM
mencing TO rain and have no UNI
brella. (SIghsl. This Is really too
bad. what shall do? looks
around aud sees Deacon Boogle-
smiths umbrelIa) All
THE END.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

o,. nss, livery service Trim0'e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-10

TT rs NOT unnatural that an editor
should have heon stabbed 10 death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

fible shock to her husband, little son.
her mother, Mrs. E. b. Zines, and other
relatives. t0a say nothing of the very
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and the family.
/ Mrs. Smiths maiden name was Clara
Blanche Millhiser. She was born in
this city July IL, 1877. Her parents
were Mr. and Mrs. John Millhiser. the
latter now Mrs. Emes. Dec. 81. 1895
she became the wife Of Mr.. Smith. the
marriage taking place here.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Smith
had been q member Of the Methodist
church, but she left 1t to unite with
the Presbyterian the denomination in
which her husband has been active.
In her early married days Mrs. Smith
was prominent In the Christian En-
deavor Of the church, but in more re-
cent years she has given more time to
the work Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
She was a member of Chapter BIB, OF
p. E. O., and the w. T. ID. Club.
In addition to the husband, son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. SMITH.
The End, Which Was Expected, came
Early This Forenoon.

The End, Which Was Expected, cane
Early This Forenoon.
After combating odds that became
greater and greater as the struggle for
recovery progressed, death at $3.50
O'Clock this morning came to end the
battle that physicians have been max
ing to save Mrs. Clara B. Smith. wife
of W. Thad Smith, manager of the
Let's Fletcher branch Of the Western
Grocer Company.
Altho the family had been told by
the physicians that nothing short or
miracle would restore Mrs. Smith, eff
forts to stand off death were not
abandoned until Wednesday,.
Death was caused by paralysis
brought on by blood clots forming aft
er Mrs. Smith had undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis. which was fol-
lowed by the premature birth Of her
child. Since Tuesday morning. when
half dozen physicians consulted,
thinking that there might be a chance
II an operation were performed, then
gave up the attempt as useless. no
hope had been held out to the hus-
band or relatives.
Mrs. Smiths sickness began with an
acute attack of appendicitis, with
which she was stricken Friday. April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

become known until last Friday, when
NJ. r. johnson. an employee Ut the Mar
shalltown Light. Power and Railway
Company. who rooms at the Cooper
home. noticed that Mrs. Cooper was
not herself. He informed neighbors,
who contaminated the fact to the J.
p. Cooper family. which resulted In
physician being called Saturday. Mr..
Cooper notified Mrs. Cooper's son, Ar
thur w. Lanfear. n contracting painter
of Omaha, who reached the city sun
day and had his mother conveyed to
the hospital Monday. Mrs. Cooper was
73 years old. and had lived In the city
many years. She had been thrice mar
ried. her first husband being the father
OF her son. and the second tho late
Fordyce II. Griswold. pioneer shoe
maker OF the city. Mrs, Griswold be-
came the wife OF Mr.. Cooper Dec 20.
1899. Mr.. Cooper died Jan. eh. 1911.
The son in Omaha is the only child
Mrs. Cooper has living. Another son.
Ernest. was born to her. but he met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

~. Her condition became 90 serious BY
the following Sunday that, In spite OF
her expected motherhood. II was con-
sidered imperative that an operation
be performed without delay. She was
removed to st. Thomas hospital that
morning and the ordeal was soon over.
It was found the appendix was about
to rupture.
Following tho operation Mrs. Smith
gained rapidly and her condition was
very encouraging. Three days after the
operation che became a mother. The
child, boy. lived only few hours
Mrs. Smith even continued to gain af-
ter this additional shock on her already
weakened constitution, and for two
days she grew stronger. Then chills.
followed by fever. developed. and al
tho at times her temperature dropped
to normal, the temperature reappeared-
For week Mrs. Smith held her own,
and until last Saturday her condition
did not become unusually alarming.
She took a change for the worse on
that day, and from that time her tenn
perature remained up.
She became unconscious Sunday
night, condition resulting from the
paralysis that involved the entire right
side. Altho it has been felt by the fam
lily that since that time the patient
had, at least some Of the time, control
OF part of her senses, she never
aroused. and when spoken to showed
by no sign that she heard. Every eff
fort that nine physicians. including two
specialists, could think of or suggest,
was tried, but they all proved Of no
avail. Death came painlessly. and save
for the steady weakening Of the pulse
and lessening of the respiration. there
was no other indication that the end
was drawing near.
Mrs. Smiths death has been ter