davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
Sow plcrurcs-panlmo and Crystal
Mllnl IlnIn MnnlA.

liunW, Su,, Cd Admiral HCltnlo.
CN.mluinlcr al marine, In an int"rv irN
fuid that u DufiZzu vas transformed
into commercial port nlloWiHg
Italy'S OCouOmlc expansion from thn
AdrintiC 10 tn" DEnubu, Italy could
desire nothing better,
with respect Ia ANuiona, ItuIy
would nrEur consent that important
port should bO pUgsrsSrd directly or
indirectly by ~ great pOwOr, much less
that this commanding position should
bc transformed Into "A military buHc.
In Tho hands of any other country
than Italy, II would 80 diminish tho
naval efficiency OF TUrantO and Brln-
disl M TO cndangcr liHly'B strategic
position In tho AdriHtic,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
CnIn MN DCcI,Irs I,ni,r..

Newton, y, j., Nov. 2G-Jrhu MIN
Of - coin sunday decided VINO WIN bo
tho next collector ur ia" town OF Sew.
ton. Joseph Palmer Democrat, and
John Masters, Republican, rival cGndl.
dates for thr position, were so equally
wei Thought OF by tho voters IN the
recent election that when tie ballots
""r" counted they stood tied, each
Nlth lS6 votes.
II would have cost either candidate
AlOp tu obtain recount, ANA today
they agreed upon a. cheaper, uuirkvr
ana nH surn method of determining
III" rlRhl 1T office, \ hfty.ccnt plcrc
was produced, anu III" Democrat cali
I'd heads aud tho Republican tails.
Tho com fen with III" head of Mias
hlb"rIN upp"rmoat, ana tho RoruhlI-
can Win - hHndshakc Tor his uprun-
eat. conceded defeat.
Palmer VIII huN" III" mo,l coin
framed ana hung over his dr'k
Sew ~ S--l'asliIur ana .yi,l
- .-a-' -----... --..--
Just rcccivod--Sew lot ~ Navajo
Rugs. Clarke'B Curlo Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
Ginger Germ Getting in Its
Ranges All Over NeuO Mexico;
Great Boosting Propaganda on

Albuquerque Santa Fe Las Vegas Roswell Gallup RatOn
Las Cruces Carlsbad, SocOrro Silver City, Tucumcari,
Deming and Practically Every Town in State Shows
More TOwn-B Building and Development Activity Than
Ever Before County Associations Doing Effective Work
Civic Clubs in Socorro and Roswell and Lincoln County
Development Association the Newest Organizations;
Glimpses of Aggressive Boosting Campaign Now on i'll
All Sections of State.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
.1UCCMCAIu BI'SISESS MEN
no SINK TEST OIL WELL

TW"uWchrI \. VI, NV, 10 n
meeting of the directors ol the
TuCumCuri Chunb"r NJ rummcrc" the
members uRrc"d To assist ~ raising
from $4,000 10 S3,0UO - upplS on
the sinking uf the oil well In Ia"
Bad Lands region. The pruff"r uf
this money II mad" upon the Cundi-
ton that th" contributors hc allowed
to share pro rata interest IN the
well In cas- oil Is found. \ com
'trNst to that Uffrrt IT, being drawn
and Il " believed thu oil p""pl,s. ~ a.
readily. ngrrc Ia It's provisions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
ELECTRIC LINE FIIOM
CIOGDlHOI'r TO I';CDS

ClUudcruir y. 81. NOV. 20. .-Oi.
hcialG Of the General Electric com.
pany hay" arrived here To took over
n proposition Tor the building of an
electric railroad from Cloudrrur to
the Pccos valley. IN" plan Is being
boosted 10y IA" GloudcrUu business
Mems usvOClatiun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
colorado millionaire Dead.

Dcnyor, Colo, Nov. 2j.--Andrew W,
Wilson, milliOnniro real estate dGuler,
"a member OF COlIrud"'S nrst state leg
railroad commissioner, II dead Ot
heart trouble at lila hDmS In Denver
following a. brief illnLE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

ing responded literally The COM
mittcC expects "a call en- all the busi.
hrsS men Us coon 49, possible To- 80"
eur" their aid, huth personal and
financial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
socorro Boosters Form Civic Club.

SOrOrro. ~ NJ. NuN, 2G.---At an
enthusiastic meeting here the Socorro
civic club, To- conduct q municipal
cleanup ana improvement campaign
aud Issue literature HdS criiSing the
resources tributary iu ~" Gem City.
WAS organized, the slogan being Ia
boost Tor Greater ana Cleaner Boz
urru,"
Officers aud committees Ncr"
chosen as follows: president. i. T..
Murray: vie" president. T.. NJ. Blru /.
secretary, NJ, j, llelmIck, financial
secretary. T.. -. Miller; treasurer. JUu
GTeCnWHld; rSrCuilI" committee. JuG
Smith, Charles curtscy. John urCrn
valid Jr.; finance committee, T.. j.
Petty, V. StaplCiOn, Fred Howell.
AbfGn Alvarez; correspondence aud
dNcrtlSinE committee, W. y. Osborn.
Ed l., Prize. Byrun klpp, J. a.
Lowe.
The committee Ou finance ~ meet.
Ing with splendid su"rcss, those who
have been approached thus far hnv-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
MERINO SHEEP COMPANY
INCORPORATED; THIS
CITY HEADQUARTERS

Santa Pc, y. NJ, Soy, 90, -'- ar
tlclcS ur Incorporation have been He'd
by the Mcrinu Shrcp company with
offices 1T Albuuu"ruu" ana clrrk NJ,
Carr ~ statutory agent. The Cnpitnl
stock X t95.O0O, divided into 200
shnrra ut SlU0 each Tho company
begins with t.0.oUo. Win tho follow
INK AucllhuId,r8 CHrk NJ. Carr, 10
shares; Evon =, yogl 30 shares. aud
joe -. Good = SHARE
Articles OI Incorporation were also
hlcd by IN" MuNwcll Lumber com
pnnv. NJ t'r'uoh, 'ullIN county with
s. T. r"lphr,N aS statutory aK'hi
Thc COMPANY h INCORPORATED ut R60.-
200, di\iIrd mlu ,uu aharcs AZ 500
III" sum at NiUou has been paid In
The H"ckhuldrr are = H.. PClphrcy
OF French, 90 .u,r' Grace V. cob
ilns uf ltul hare. ana Mcrcir 3
p,Jphr"y Vt Fr, n,h. 'harra,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
IIOnrd Adinurns.

III" hoard o. state penItentiory
commissioners which has been meet.
Ing Tor the past iwu days nj the
pCuitcntiary. hrs adjourned, after
trausHctiuK much routine work. The
board II composed Of former GuN
CTn,r Miguel \. pt"rn, president ,
Charles J.. Easry ul Snnta re. seer.
tury; Jose lncz liuibal Uf EumbC: j,
II. Hontrlght Of Albuquerque, 0curgo
l., Trick at CarriInzo and John 49,
McMunuH. superintendent, OF San
Ia Fc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
Mn,S I'ubIIclty Meeting NJ Curl

Miss Publicity Meeting at Carlhoho.
Cnrri1o1" y. NJ, Nuy .. -- Dele.
gates from an parts at the county
gathered here IN - mass meeting last
night 20 launch u county publicity
movement which mas enlisted the co
operation of people Of all sections.
Committees hHN" been appointed and
are WORKING ON n tuna iu Systcuai e
lCally advertise III" great resources of
OnO Ot III" largest counties In tho
state and one whose resources haN e
been least dCN ClOprd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

whlrn has broken all records for
advertising appropriation IN the
southwest. In San Juan county hard
and persistent work Is being done 10
get railroad communication with Los
Angeles aud the project ~ proceed .
Ing sntisfac,orily. Las Cruces and
the McSillH valley are chiefly rCspon-
riblc tor the present favorable status
uf the good roads situation In the
state nnd arr raising more money FOR
uIpl .pprpVsc u ,ug county thnil any
whore else Ia New Mexico. ia every
county and practically every town,
lHrg" ana small similar work Is be
ing done by united citizenship.
Lincoln county has a publicity
6uuuty.widc organization which IL
doing things rapidly. while up at tn
CumcIri they ar" mHklng tn" most Ut
n government experiment farm and
otherwise boosting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

Si'Tc VIII lC closed all dny Thanks.
giving, l.. ". Itp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26

Just rCCGivod--Scw lot ~ Navajo
Rugs. ClnTke'B Curlo Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-26
GROWING OF THE DENEA ONION
By fabian Garcia,

R++*+++%*+%+%<*<<<%%++%<<<+%++++%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
GEORGIA IS
LEADER IN
INDUSTRIES
AMONG SOUTHERN STATES
In Manufactures and AgFi-
culture

Washington, D. c., May l4.-An a1-
vance bulletin on the statistics OF
manufactures for the state of Georgia
for the calendar year 1909 as shown
by the thirteenth census, has been
issued by Director Durand of the bu-
reau OF the census, department OF
commerce and labor. 1t was prepar-
ed under the supervision of VIM NJ.
Stewart, chief statistician for manu-
features.
Although Georgia is an agricultural
rather than a manila turing state
it has been for the past 50 yea 5 enc
of the leading and most progressive
industrial states Of the South.
IN 1909 the state of Georgia had
47@2 manufacturing establishments
Nhicl gave employment to an aver
age of l1S.O36 persons during the
year and paid out $43.S61O0O in sal
aries and wages. OF the persons EN-
ployed, l04,58S, were wage earners
These establishments turned ont pro
ducts to the value of $202, 1868 900, t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
The Perfect
Husband

81 should certainly like to NEE,
your husband. Mrs. Talleck," said
Mrs. SPENCER.
SO should l." echoed Mrs. Dryden.
All the other women said the same.
Mrs. Talleck smiled beamingly. 81
hope" she told them emphatically
that you may, | really do"
Mrs. Talleck spoke as though it was
treat too great for mortal to receive
except specially favored. 1t was quite
as though she hoped they would each
have great fortune left them though
she doubted it. She did not seem to no
tice that some of the glances were
freighted with dislike. If she had she
doubtless would have taken the dis
like as sort of tribute She did not
wonder that the poor things were en-
vfous and Jealous
At least that is how Mrs. SPENCER
explained it, Mrs. SPENCER and Mrs
Dryden and all the rest had husbands,
of course; husbands of a sort; but
compared with the sort Of husband
Mrs. Talleck said hers was the other
husbands dwindled into such human
mtsfits that their abashed owners
pushed them farther and farther into
the background each time they met
Mrs. Talleck, who had recently Joined
their sewing club
1t was not in human nature to be
otherwise than displeased that one
could not come back at Mrs. Talleck
gloriously and show her that her hus-
band wasn't so much after all
In the first place, Mrs Talleck's hus-
band was a remarkable looking man.
Mrs. Talleck told them all about how
when she first married him she was
frequently embarrassed by the atten-
ton he attracted.
"And it happens yeti" she conf1ded
to them eff you could see the way
the women look at him! But | don't
blame them | don't see how they
could help it. He has the most won
derful eyes-they seemed to draw one.
There is something oVerpoWering
about him. l suppose you would call it
personality The minute that man steps
into a room-I don't care how crowd
ed it is-everybody feels his presence.
It is comical to see how everybody
stops talking and turns toward him, 1t
is enough to make woman proud, l
can tell you!"
yes. indeed" said Mrs. Dryden po-
litely, because Mrs. Talleck looked at
her expectantly when she stopped
speaking. ut must be lovely" Mrs.
Dryden had heretofore been quite sat
isfied with her own husband, but now
with a little twinge she recollected
that never in her whole married ca
reor had she had the joy of witnessing
a whole roomful of people paraly2ed
by the entry of John. Everybody had
always talked right on as though moth
ing much had happened.
81 suppose" Mrs. Talleck proceeded,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15

"'T've grown ratner used to his bril-
! hance-still, even yet realize how ex-
traordinary his wit is. ! never re-
member his making a perfectly COM
monplace remark Whenever he speaks
he makes what he says count. / like
that in mani"
Eyes, indeed" agreed Mrs. SPENCER,
at whom Mrs Talleck's gaze was di.
rected. She sighed Hitherto she had
always enjoyed her own husbands
talkativeness. 1t had seemed cheerful
and boyish. 1t was new sensation to
be dubious on this point
"And kind" Mrs. Talleck added. 'If
there is anywhere a more considerate,
polite, thought man than Henry Tai
leck I'd like to have him shown me-"
All the women looked confused.
Their memories meTcilessly tainted
them with sundry occasions when
their husbands had been none Of
those agreeable things. 1t was true,
then, what they had reluctantly given
up as impossible-there were men-or,
at least. there was a man-who pos
sessed all the qualities of the ideal
that every woman cherishes until it is
reduced to a fragile before her eyes.
And Mrs. Talleck had him!
Three meetings of the sewing club
had broken up in gloom. The mem
bers had departed sadly, apologetical-
ly, hopelessly The day when they
met at Mrs. Talleck's every woman's
mouth was set in a firm line. Go home
at five o'clock as usual? Not they!
They fingered after tea. They ad-
mired Mrs. Talleck's embroidered nap
llins and the photographs and they in
sisted on hearing the history of each.
Never before did women find so much
to talk about. Nobody appeared to OBJ
serve that it was more than dark out
side. Not a soul apparently. saw the
clock that stared them in the face.
The silence was broken an instant
later by a falsetto voice that cried:
Say, why don't you oil this Internal
lock? And do I smell cabbage cook
ing for dinner? You know hate cab
bage!"
An understood man, wearing spec
tacles and a peevish expression, en-
tered and stared at them in an an
noyed way. Everybody tumultuously
fed.
Two blocks away Mrs. SPENCER
spoke. do you know" she said 81
am happier this minute than | have
been before since l first met Mrs. Tai
Ieck"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
BEULAH BINFORD ON
Her WAY TO SOUTH
Cold Welcome to Be Hers,
1t Seems

Atlanta, May 14.-Atlanta will have
no welcome for Beulah Binford. If
she comes here quietly for a time to
hide herself in seclusion she will not
re mClested, but if she attempts either
to make this her permanent residence,
or tries TO exploit herself here as an
actress, it will not be permitted.
She will be given quietly to under
stand that the South is not the place
for young girl to seek notoriety who
mas been refused on moral grounds
the right to appear on the state in
Northern cities.
She and her mother are on their
way to Atlanta, via Louisville, and
will get here aobut Thursday, accord
ing to present understanding. The
story that proceeds her coming is
that she is coming to Georgia to Or
ganiZe a theatrical company for a
Southern tour. If that is true she
viii get the cold shoulder, for while
sent ment here pities her as an UNI
happy and unfortunate young woman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15

there is absolutely no sympathy with
her desire to exhibit herself on the
stage, and it is predicted by the city
council and police board here that if
other Southern cities feel about it as
Atlanta does, the girl will not be per-
mitted to put on her show in this
part Of the country,
There is no question that Beulan
Binford is coming here. She has al
ready tpft Chicago with a ticket for
Atlanta in her pocketbook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15

produce which materials costing
$L116.9T00 900 were used. The value
added by manufacture was thus $50
$4,000, which figure best represents
the net wealth created by manufac-
turing operations during the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
No BOSSES
OUT IN OHIO
THESE DAYS
TO DELIVER The GOODS
Candidates Have to Get Down
to the People

Washington, May 14.-Ohio's vote
on the aspirants for presidential hon
ors will be virtually free from the
ordinary political methods of machine
manipulation.
This circumstance, with the time
and place of the vote, conspires to
stage the supreme moment, so far as
the republican presidential contest i
concerned in Ohio.
The primary is late-May 21-after
most of the delegates to Chicago have
been chosen. Ohio is the presidents
state, and Ohio is in condition Of
unusual disorganization politically. For
Ohio is bossless. This fact, if not
the most interesting feature of the
contest between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt, may prove the most
controlling of all the factors involved
in the battle.
In the state which had once its
Hanna, once its Sherman, once its Al
len and its Thurman. no one today sits
high in his castle and sends his cour-
tiers Gathering across drawbrldges
and out upon the highways with or
ders. No one here levies tribute o.
exacts feudatory service. No one is
nssuing letters of marque and repri-
sal.
No Buckeye Bosses Now.
For while there have been political
lords and lordlings in the Buckeye
State in the past there is none now
There may have been a day when the
science Of politics and the art of man.
ipulation reached that degree of per-
lection where a wish on the lips of a
leader at midnight in Washington be-
came a movement for the capture Of
the delegates at Coshocton, or CALI
polls, or Wapokenata by the following
noon. But that day is no more. MANY
of the Ohio men here in Washington
make no secret of the fact that the
, state as whole is without organiza-
, tion. and they declare that the condi-
/ ,!cn Is equally true Of both the repub-
leans and the democrats.
Inns disappearance of central orr
! aani2att0n in the state makes thu
! struggle which eliminates this Week
extraordinary, particularly in the mum
Der of campaign speakers who W L
be rushed into the state. For wher
organization is absent the voter IS t.
he reached only in one way-by 4:
ect appeal to the individual VIII
the elect,r no longer susceptible c
/ inferno diary influence of the machine
kind, the wal aspirants for the pres
ldential nominations, with their ora,
torical cohorts, are abroad to met
the voter face to face. Presiden
TAFT. Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
"a FO'le Re will all tour the stat
this week Governor Harmon and Mr.
Bryan, the latter for Governor Wool
row Wilson, have been in the nldH
of Il spirited contest and will continue
Besides. in both republican and de no
cratic parties legionaries of the ford,,
are prerar,ng to storm the state from
the hills that line the Ohio river OF
the. south to ! dunes along Lai;
Erie to the orth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15

The man who fired the first shot
.ot the civil war has just died. He
died a number of times in the past
few years and probably has numer-
Gus deaths ahead for him,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
[ Have Corn Whiskey
Like it Used to Taste

You know how Georgia Corn
Whiskey used to taste before Georgia
went dry.
You remember that old-time flavor
often tried to get it, haven't
you?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-15
-l11HE.'sl
Lone Pine Corn

1t really has that nutty-ripe flavor
rich, full = the tang that makes you
smack your lips. It's the kind you've
tried,to get-you'll recognize it.
It has the real old Georgia corn
whiskey taste. 1t carries you back
to the good old days.
worked hard and long to produce
this whiskey for you. [ make it in
little distillery in Kentucky. Get
some for Old-times sake.
Four full quarts, So, express pre-
paid.
If you don't find it what YOU ex-
pected, get your money back.
Old Woodruff Bourbon same price
ideal for the Bourbon lover.
These two brands supplied only
from Chattanooga.
\ RANDOLPH ROSE
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-21
ALLEN CLAN
HAS NERVE
They Approach Within Three
Miles of Hillsville and
Post Notices
VIRGINIA VILLAGE EXCITED
eve Will Get You First" Is
Gist of Ruffians Warning
to Posses.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Hillsville, Va, March 21.-Hillsville
was excited today over a report that
party of the Aliens or their sympa
thizers rode to within three miles OF
Hillsville and placed a notice of their
own beside the governors posted proc.
lamation offering rewards for the
wanted clansmen, dead or alive. This
is the notice said to have been posted
Bandits Warning.
ITO those who made it their concern
I'VE have plenty of arms and bull,
let's. We know how to use them. These
hills are an unhealthy place for stran.
gers to visit. Remember this, you
can get us in the end, may be, but we
will get you first"
Prepare for Trial.
Roanoke, Va, March 21.-Floyd Al
len, Victor Allen and Byrd Marion to-
day engaged counsel who conferred
with the counsel and will go to Hills.
vile tomorrow to prepare for the trial
Detectives at Mount Airy, North Caro-
lima, today attempted to trace two
boys, who yesterday bought twenty
loaves of bread and some canned
goods and then disappeared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-21
COAL STRIKE
ON APRIL /.
10000 Men Will Quit, De-.
clares President of United
Mine Workers
OPERATORS MAY RECONSIDER
Will Reconvene to Go Over
Situation In View of Recent
Developments.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.-Ten per
cent increase in pay with a shortening
Of hours equal to another ten per cent
was demanded by the miners today as
the only basis upon which they will
continue TO work in the bituminous
fields after April |.
call it strike or suspension, the
10000 miners, in the bituminous fields
or western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi-
ana, and Illinois, will not dig another
lump after the first of the month on
the present wage scale, said John p.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Mr.. White said the demand was in
the nature of an ultimatum. Answer
iEg the miners demands. the operators
declared under the present earning
power of the mines they could not af-
ford to grant the increase
Operators Concilatory
NeW 1oFk, N. T., March 2l.-lt be-
came known today that the anthra-
cite operators that recently met here
and refused the miners demands for
increased pay having reconsidered
their decision to make the answer fl
nal and soon will reconvene to go over
the situation. Whether this means
that a compromise offer will be de-
clared could not be learned.
Some independent operators al
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-21
VOTE ON RECALL
SOON IN ARIZONA.
Resolutions for Submission to Vote Of
People introduced in Legis-
lature.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Phoenix, AriZ., March 21.-Resolu-
tions for the submission to vote of
the people of a constitutional amend
ment providing for the recall of the
Judiciary We're scheduled to be intro
duced Simultaneously today in both
Houses of the state legislature. SEN
ator Homer Wood of Yavapai county.
one of the champions of the recall OF
judges in the constitutional conven-
ton, was to introduce the resolution
II the upper House and Representative
T. 5. Wren of the same county was to
perform a like duty in the lower
House.
rms clause as it stood on the con-
Stltution originally was photographed
ana reproductions of the original ar
tlcle before it was voted out as a con.
dltlon necessary to the statehood, were
attached to the resolutions. ResoIu-
tlons OF ratification of the income tax
amendment to the federal constitution
also We're to be introduced today. It.
was predicted that both measures
would be passed without debate.