davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
GROWERS
ORGANIZE
Mesilla Valley Fruit Associa-
ton Formed at Las Cruces
to Look After Important In
dustry.

Las Cruces. ~ NJ. May gg.-- The
Hssociation Of fruit ANA truck grow
~ ~ lhs Mesilln valley, which has
been ln process Of organization since
tile beginning az january, il nov, an
established fact AZ the meeting in
the lohman building last Saturday
attended By the largest gathering ~
fanchers since the movement hogan.
the subscription list WIS completed.
ARTICLES of incorporation adopted. and
an necessary steps taken Tor the I'm.
mediate nlinR 81 the inpornorntinn
papers. The movement Ia hrinr
about this organization WAS started
with me Idea of forming a general
association TO be known na the New
Mexico West Texas Fruit and Truck
NroWers association. but IA was voted
unanimously "a lnst Saturdays meet,
ing :" make this organisation Me-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Poor appetite Is "a sure sign Of I'm
paired digestion. a few doses Of
Chamberl8in's stomach ana Liver
tablets VIII strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous.
ands have been benefited by takins
thene Tablets. sold Dy an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
HEALTHY BABY is
PRECIOUS BLESSING
To Make u Healthy and Keep :
Healthy Use HcIIabIe Baby
Laxative.

IN spite 81 tho greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
tO diet, babies and children viii boz
come constipated. and u H. u fact that
nnst patton and indigestion have
wrecked many young life ~ start
WIN good digestive apparatus IN ~
Fthft lie withnul handicap
bul rs we cannot ail have perfect
""fhlns novels ne must do the next
b'st thlnr ana acquire them or train
ihem 10 hecofne healthy. This can be
a"hc hy the use 0f % inxntivc-tonic
very highly recommended by great
many mothers. The remedy ~ called
Dr. Caldweii's syrup Pepsln ana ms
nefn on the marker for two genera.
lions. u can be bought conveniently
~ any drug store for ATTY cents or one
dollar bottle. and those who are all
ready convinced at It's merits buy the
dollar size
Hs mildnosa makes 10 the ideal med.
lcine Tor children. ana u Il also very
ple"sant 90 the taste II IL sure In
~ effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of u b. required ana Ia
frequent use does not cause II To- Lose
iis elect, ~ u the cnse With 80 many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify To It's merits
~ constipation, INDIGESTION, bilious
ness. sick headaches. etc, amOug them
felable people like Mrs ~ Johnson.
tp1 Dayton 81. kcnoHha. Wis She Is
the mother ~ little Dorothy johnson
VINO was always IN delicate health un-
w her mother gave her Or Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin. Mrs. johnson SAYS. ~
never saw such rapid improvement IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
Railway AIan Clerks.

Cincinnati. o.. May 23.--The Ma
tional Association OF Railway Mail
Clerks, one Of the oldest and most
influential of organized labor bodies
has begun its annual convention In
Cincinnati, The convention viii last
util the end of the week The an
nual reports show gratifying gains In
membership and finances during the
past year \ lively contest is on for
the office Of national secretary in
succession To George A. Wood OF
Portsmouth, \. a.. who " candl-
date for recollection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
Excellent Road Replacing impossible One of
Sand and SwGmp South from San MGrciol

before and after ana the improve.
Inent IN six months demonstrates
what can be accomplished by persist
ent ana Intelligent work. There are
forty convicts on the job now. They
are interested IN the work and sntle-
iied with their condition. a fine
camp Is maintained FOR the men and
ih'y are furnished an abundance ~
good food and clean sleeping quar-.
tors. For half the distance the son
Mnrcial- Elmendorf road parallels the
santa Pc track The rOnd b. heavily
Travelled and the Improvement. ~
hound Ia increase the ffie."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
FRUIT OUTLOOK IN
SAN JUAN BASIN
FAVORABLE
In Spite Of Frost Damage Is
Comparatively Light; Trees
Generally Overbore Last
Year.

Pennington, N. NJ. May 2s.--Un-
lers the unusual and unexpected hap
pens the san Juan fruit crop II out Of
danger 81 frost The crop on tho
whole viii be a fair average one. it
would rot surprise growers IL they
shipped as many peaches as they did
lnHt year Not that there as mnny
pehches on the trees. but there were
many trees last year 80 full that with
the prevailing prices the entire pro-
duet ~ such trees could not be
shipped. This WAS particularly true
~ the Triumph. Carmen and cham
pion varieties.
The Eibcrta peaches are the worst
hurt Of any varieties examined and n
Ia yet too early TO tell Just what part
~ crop they will produce. but ID n
certain n win be light
Apples VIII not show up compnTa-
lively rs well as the peach. Not be-
cause they were hurt by frost 10
much as ~ reason 81 their oVarbenr-
ina last gear Thb Jonathan viii be
rather light crop In some orchards
this variety II very short. The Wine
sap pretty generally n heavily loaded.
The Grimes Golden shows NJ fairly
Well ~ does also the Maiden Blush.
The Rome Beauty never falls In these
valleys and u showing up good as
usual.
Apricois are practically failure.
Pears viii have a fair crop, hut they.
like apples. overbore last year In -
good many orchards.
Grapes are not yet In bloom. neither
are the berry vines except strawberry.
gooseberry and currant, and these are
well laden with bloom and young
iruit. The cherry crop looks Ike Il
would he heavier than last year. Only
few ~ the blooms were injured by
frost.
Is a. promising as could be- hoped fot.
and the general opinion prevails That
prices will he satisfactory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

when YOU want ice call up s7-Bs---
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Warden John B. McManus of
State Penitentiary Inspects
Improvement Work and Is
Much Pleased at Splendid
Showing.

AN months ago, the road between
san Marcial and Eimcndorf. "A dis
lance OF twelve miles was impassable
Ihnt part OF the rcsd running along
me kpphillS wRS. 10 sandy thai auth
hobles couid NOT negotiHtc w. The
parts Of the road following tho low
country along the Rio Grande, were
tWdmpy ana the horses that could
pun load through were pow
"riul Indeed. To-day. for dis
lance of seven miles south from san
Marcial the same road IL a model. one
~ the finest highways IN the state.
within another six months. provided
The work proceeds ns II has for tho
last six months. the road between San
MHrcial and Elmcndorf viii he the
JOY of motorists and the sound or
Transfers profanity win not disturb
the serenity of the surrounding
country
John n. McAlanus. warden Of tn
state penitentiary, returned today
from n trip over the road between
san Marcial ana Eimcndorf. having
spent the entire day yesterday IN
inspecting the road work, which ~
being done by cOnvicts. The warden
b. much pleased because 81 the fine
road that has been built thus far and
~ confident that when the Job s fin
ished the san Marclal. Elmendorf
tfail viii he a very popular one.
The wardens inspection showed
mat II was necessary To make many
long distance fills. ranging from 3.
q and g feet ~ 10 and Is feet Thou
sands of loads OF clay hauled from
long distances made splendid topping
ana the road, az FAR AS finished Il
honiC ward
As Ear AZ completed the san Mar
cial. Elmendorf IL a remarkable piece
of work" said Warden McManus To-
say - have pictures of the road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
Sale az nnlu A., coIlcc,Ion

PARIS. May 23.-Art dealers and
collectors from both sides of the At
luntic were on hand today when the
sale was begun OF the collection OF
modern pictures of John Bain The
collection o. one ot the finest OF pure
w modern works that has been dis
posed OF for years. II Is especially
rich 100 corots. and also includes flno
examples ~ Whistler. Daubleny. De-
lacroiN. Troyon. Won Mnrcke, Mels-
senior and Rosa Bonheur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

the health 81 anyone. syrup pepsin
Il u wonderful remedy and ! shall
never be Without IL again" ThOus-
'pds Keep Or. Caldwelfs syrup Pep
Ein constantly IN the house, FOR every.
member Of the fnmily can Use II from
infancy ~ old age The users OF
syrup Pepsin have learned 10 avoid
cnthariics. salts. mineral waters. plIis
and nthcr harsh remedies FOR they do
but temporary good ana are shock
To- amy delicate system.
" no member 0f your family has
ever used syrup Pepsin and YOU would
like 20 make a personal trlal Of Il be-
TORE buying u 80 the regular way OF
dfuagisi. send your nddrcas--a post
al VIII do-to Dr. w. u. Caldwell az
Washington 81, Monticello, H.. and "a
free sample bottle will be maiied you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
CANNED PEACHES IN
BAD BLAZE At
PENNINGTON
Machine and Blacksmith Shop
Burned to Ground With Loss
Placed at $4,000 and In
surance of $4,000.
Especial Correspsa l.p.s to ,hs nsraldl

N"p''~' N"ffe"beH W"ro y" toe HeFatu
Pennington. y. NJ. May 20--Thc
muchinc ana blacksmith shop of 4.
~ OTIS caught tirc Monday night
about 1880. and burned 20 the
around. The volunteer fire depart
meni rushed To the scene but was I'm
able 90 check the flames. although
tney ala .Nery good work In saving
other buildings adjoining from the
blaze. The property ~ estimated 10
be- worth about x20.0e0. and Was In
sured for $4,000. It Is not known
how the IRE originated. This shop
was one Of tho largest and best equip
ped IN the county, Several thousand
dollars worth 90 canned peaches put
up last year hy the canneTy. which
were stored In the warehouse. were
damaged also by the flames.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
GalIcrIng Id Innn CInh wnmnn-

Cedar Rapids. Ia, May 23.--Cedar
Rapids ~ entertaining thouAand
or more women visitors who have
gathered here from all over she state
tO attend the tenth biennial conven-
lion of The Iowa Federation Of Won
ems clubs. Mrs Percy v. Penny
hacker of TDXas. president of the gem
crai federation. Is here us the guest
of the convention. The proceedings
VIII continue through the greater
part 90 the week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

HohOkon, \. J., May 2a.-Rev. Paul
Niissbaum was consccrated hishop OF
the new Catholic diocese OF Corpus
Christi. Texas, In -. NlichnePs church
IN West ifoboken yesterday. ;rho
ceremony was attended by many vis-
Ting preiates and priests. The new
bishop has been prominently engaged
~ the missionary work OF the PAS
sionist Fathers ana was formerly as
sisiant rector OF 81. Mary's monas-
tory az Dunkirk, y. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

II would surprise you 10 know of
N, great good that is helng done by
Chamberluln's Tablets Darius Dow
uey. OF Newberg Junction. n. h..
writes. MY wife has been using
chamherlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
sood." II yol have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
q trial. For sale by all druggistR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

our Black Cat" h mr. brand Of
stockings you want a hiu q you
care 10 Eet the hest looking ana long
est wearing hosiery on lhe market
All sizes III black. tan ana white for
men, w0In II and children. ~ cotton.
prices run from ~ = 20 $50; ~ SILK.
from soc % S1.1b. q Mays shoe store.
3lt West Central ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

TrOtter Coal Yard. dive me q trial
order Phone ai9. Yard f0e North
First street
rsH IL. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

mate. This marriage was annuled.
Recently her former husband mar
Tied again. Miss Halstead was
guest at the wedding.
Then she eloped to Paso Robes
with Dan StaffIer, where the second
knot was tied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 21.-For
the second time in two years Miss
Welma Halsted has eloped and mar
ried. '....t
The first time was while she was
a student at Stanford. She ran
away with DR.. Philip Bliss, a class
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

Address. Hon. J. w. McClendon, mayor of Hot Springs
 Addre,s. Hon. w. W. Matters, president Arkansas State Fair, Hot Springs
 Address Dan Daniels, chairman building commluae. Little Rock Ark.
 Bensdiction, Rabbi A. B. Rhine, secretary Leo M Levi Memorial Hos pital association, Hot Springs.
 For many years, long before the project assumed any definite shape the Jewish community of Hot Springs realizing its necessity. cherished the hope that the time would come when a national Jewish Sani+arium would be established in Hot Springs for tho
 treatment oi the sick poor who nocllad there tn search of health But the hope remained a mere hope a dream for many years The Jewish com munity of Hot Springs was too small for such an under akiug And what outside phtlanthropic agency could it appeal to that would be altruistic enough to assume sush a great task?
 Meanwhile, D mai Brith lodge. Beth Israel, No 507. was organized in Hot Springs The lodge was rather weak, consisting of not more than a dozen members but a link had thereby been that connected the small Jewish community of Hot Springs with a great international philanthro Die organization like the B'nai Brith The B'nai Brith of Distric. No. ' were several charitable insti- tutions in the district; why not lay the Hot Springs situation before the Grand Lodge Of District No. z, and ap. peal 10 it for aid?
 The first one to act upon this idea was probably Rabbi F. l., Rosenthal, then rabbi of Hot Springs. I am not in 8 position to state when the matter was first brought to the attention of the Grand Lodge. however. no def. nlte action wa staken by that body until the Pensacola Convention in 1903 Al that convention. probably the efforts or Mr. E. Gross, of Hot Springs, Rabbi F. L. Roseu. thai. then of Baton Rouge, a, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, then of Little Rock. Ark. and other Arkansas delegates, a resolution was adopted to petition the U $. Government for a grant of land looking to the erection of hos pital and committee was named to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
CORNERSTONE
 LAYING PROGRAM
LEO N. LEVI MEMORIAL HOS PETAL WILL HAVE IMPORTANT
 CEREMONIAL AT 2 p. M.
Governor Hays Will Take Part in Ceremony, Which Will be Made Up of Addresses and Musical Numbers

Leo \. Levi Memorial hospital ou Prospect avenue will be the scene of an imposing ceremonial this after noon al 2;s0 o'clock, when the cor ner stone laying is maae the feature ot an interesting program Governor George W. Hays. Charles J. Hasse. Emil Nathan, Rabbi Louis Witt and Rabbi A. B. Rhine, Mayor J. W. Me Clendon, W. w. Waters, Dan Daniels are among the speakers, and a musi cal program will intersperse the pro gram. The ladies reception commit teen is composed Of Mrs II. Eel beimer. Mrs, Gus Strauss, Mrs. D. Laser Mrs, D. Burgamer Mrs. N. Schudmaek Mrs A Mendel, Mrs. sam Bowman and Mrs E. N. Roth.
 Following is the program:
 Invocation, Rabbi Louis Witt, Lit tie Rock
 Anthem, 'I Wnl Extol Thee" M. Costa Quartet!e, directed by Mr G P Bumpass
 Address, Charles J. Hasse presi- dent Leo N Levi Memorial Hospital association Memphis. Tenn
 Address, Hon George W. Hays, governor of Arkansas. Little Rock.
 Anthem, Tt Is Good to Give Thanks" spicker quartetta, directed Oy Mr c. P. Bumpass.
 Laying of inc corner stone.
 Address, Emil Nathan, chairman oi finance committee, St Louis. Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

carry out this resolution. But al the following convention held at San An. tonio. in l904 the chairman of this committee, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, then of Little Rock, recommended that ac- ton on that resolution be delayed until such a time as the necessities at Hot Springs became urgent and further recommended that the Grand Secretary issue an appeal to all lodges of District No. :, for voluntary con. tributions to the work of relief at Hot Springs, and that a committed of five. three from the Hot Springs and two from the Little Rock lodge be appointed to disburse the funds thus collected. These recommends tions were adopted. and the Hot Springs Disbursement Committea was called into being. This committee, consisting of Rabbi Louis Wolsey and Leo Pfcifer of Little Rock, and Rabbi X. E. Rhine. B. Gross and D. Laser of Hot Springs, met In Hot Springs on Oct 1lth. 1901, and went into organi- zation by electing Rabbi Louis Vol, sey, chairman, Rabbi A. B. Rhine. secretary and Mir. D. Laser treas urer and by adopting certain rules and regulations for the guidance of it's business
 With the establishment of the Hot Springs Disbursement Committee tha actual work of relief in Hot Springs began. In the first year of it's eXis- teuce, the contributions were alto- gether voluntary on the part of lhe lodges of District No 2. In 1905, D. c, l.. No. : voted 10 contribute S500.00 from its own treasury in addition 10 the voluntary contributions of the To. cal lodges. This donation was in- creased to $l,00000 in 1908. and to SL50000 in 1909 In 1908. Districts Nos. 2 and joined in the work, the former by contribution of $50000, and the latter of $l00.00 In 1909 No. ? again contributed $50000 and No. 6 $25000. In 1907, he Memphis Fed eration of Jewish Charities recogniz- cd the work of the committee by vol ing an annual contribution of Sl00 co. and in 1908, as q result of a visit to Hot Springs of several members og the Board of the Chicago Associated Charities, the latter voted an annual contribution Of $30000 The tabulated statement, contained in is report of 1911, gives detailed account of thu work of this committee during the six and a half years of it's existence, Upon the removal ot Rabbi Louis Vol sey from the district in 1907 Rabbi Louis Witt of Little Rock became tn ? Chairman of the committee.
 Meanwhile the sentiment in favor of the establishment of q national sanitarium in Hot Springs gained ever greater strength and new friends in District No. [. The work done by the Hot Springs Disburse emant Committee emphasized he fact that the Hot Springs problem was not a local but national one, and that a national in stitutlon was necessary to carry .on the work, if justice was to be done to the numerous sick poor who ap. pealed for aid and treatment The Constitution Grand Lodge meeting in New Orleans, in March, 1905, endors- ed the project of building national sanitarium at Hot Springs, but Dis. trirt No : deemed 1t the par. of wis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

Association the leaders could have accomplished nothing. am fully convinced that no one connected with this mo9 sment was actuated by any but the noblest motives. and the joy of achievement will be sufficient rs. ward unto them And those of Us who have been most intimately asso- ciatad with this work, who have sown in tears but are now reaping iu oE can only add our testimony to that ot countless others. to the warmhearted. ness of the American Jew in general and the Bnai Brith in particular,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02

the convention, in which 1t spoke ap- preciatively of the work done by Dis trict No. [ in Hot Springs, acknowl- ! edged the need of a national santa rum in Hot Springs, and recommend. ed that upon ..he presentation to and approval by the Executive Com mittee of the Order of a satisfactory plan of organization of the Hot Springs ISanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark, .he Executive Committee is | hereby directed to appropriate to.
 wards its support an annual sum not exceeding 10 cents for each member of Districts Nos. 1 to inclusive, said sum to be paid annually during the ensuing five years, so long as the EX. ecutiye Committee of the Order may deem its assistance advisable and nee. essary."
 Accordingly at the convention of District No [, held at Mobile in April, 1910, Bros. Emil Nathan Chas Jacob son and Archibald A. Marx, submitted a plan of organization which was adop-ed, and subsequently, approved by the Executive Committee of the Order In accordance with this plan, the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital Association was incorporated at Hot Springs in Sept. l9lt, under the laws of the State of Arkansas for the pur. pose of operating a charity hospital The incorporators were Charles ] . Haase. Archibald A. Marx, David La ser, Emil Nathan, Leo .Pfeifer, Dan al TD
 Rhine. A provisional board of 30 trus. tees was named and a temporary or. sanitation was effected by the cleo. ton of Chas. J, Haase, president; Archibald Marx, vice president: Charlss T. Abeles, treasurer; D. La. ser, secretary: and one vice president from each district The Hot Springs Disbursement Committee was to be discharged as soon as the new coupo. ration was ready to take up the work formerly done by the Committee
 The incorporation of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital Association marked the second stage in the move. ment towards the erection of d ma. tional sanitarium in Hot Springs. The Hot Springs convention held in April, 1911, enthusiastically endorsed the project of erecting the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital. and pledged its hearty support to Bro. Emil Nathan who appealed for fund of $75,000 The new association effected a per manent organization in the course of the Hot brings convention by elect ing Chas. ]. Haase, president; Emil Nathan vice president; A. B. Rhine, secretary; and D. Laser, treasurer; and an executive committee composed of the four officers and X. A. Marx. Dan Daniels and Leo Pfeifer The president appointed Emil Nathan, Chas. J. Haase, and A. A. Marx Building Fund Committee, and Dan Daniels, D. Laser, and Leo Pfeifer Building Committee. Through the 'ef- forts of Brother Dan Daniels of Little Rock, Congressman Robinson and Senator Clark, of Arkansas, intro duced bill in Congress, granting Lots and 1, Block l1i. to the Asso- citation for hospital purposes. This bill, which carried with 1t the hot water privileges. passed, and was signed by President Taft The Asso-