davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
THE INTERSTATE
FREIGHT KEEPS
CENTRAL GOING
Attorney for Estancia Valley
Line Tells Commerce Com
mission Something of the
Troubles of the Road.

Col. T.. w Dobson. appearing as q
witness before the examiner In the
rate case hearing yesterday afternoon.
told the examiner something Of the
troubles of the New Mexico Central
railroad, with which ne is connected
as attorney for the receiver.
Colonel Dobsons testimony brought
out the fact that 81 per cent OF the
tOnngge hauled over tho Central is in
torstate business that tho local busi-
ness through the Estnncu valley
shows a decrease in tho past few
years, and that but for the interstate
business received from the Rock
Island. the Denver a Rio Graudc and
the Santa re. tho road would have TO
suspend operation.
Col. Dubson, on cross examination,
testified that the stronger roads had
treated the struggling New Mexico
line fairly and had shown no dlspo-
sitiOn To crush b.
Judge CoWau asked 10 the road was
now paying.
we had 600 borrow money 10 buy
q second hand engine boz order 10 keep
runuing said colonel Dubson, ego /
think % .s not paying"
"Do YOU connect with the -. a. n.
c. at Santa Fec" asked Judge Blca-
soc.
Sometime" replied Colonel Dob
son, who ihcroupun hlod his exhibit
ana retired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

The Teacher.
WWN HE teacher works both
soon and late 20 get some
wisdom IN the pate of
boys mostly have bone
heads. they often have to
lick their dads. the teacher like
Wise has to thrash the school house
bully large and brash: the teacher
must the tango shun and cut out
much more harmless fun because
the initiative child might grow up
tough and nip and wild: the
teacher has 20 walk ten miles and
climb eight fences. without stiles
AND In the early frosty morn enter
a shack cold and fOriorn and chop
up then bench or two with feet
froze hard and nnEers blue TO
have in the discrepit crate roar
ing fire by half past eight: the
teachers paid once In a while by
school directors, with a smile. the
sum 81 bout one bone week.
grateful received with manner
meek; with patience rare Oft DER
and DER To show that two and two
are four the teacher must the
rudiments ~ learning pound in
craniums dense: the beanie and
the paper wad ne must subduc
without the rod. for II he tries 10
castigatc he's visited rs Nav, ir-
ate, who tells him that he'll lose
mis- job II he Ger tries. tho mean
old flob 60 lay "a finger on her
son, her darling little tootsey hon:
the teacher has e snap. indeed, OF
further words there Is no need.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
Bobber. optlcIan. ITO s second.
COMPANY, PHONE 80.


J. ~ Hook. matchmaker, rs $. "a.
Attorney Francis g.. Wilson ~ SAN
"a re is a guest al the AlVarado.
Attorney NcHl -. Field left this
morning for Los Lunas on legal busi-
ness
T.. u. Russell Of Lar Vegas. heavily
Interested La tho sunshine creamery,
arrived here last night
Albuquerque lodge 80. 50. Frator-
nal Union of America, meets tonight
al 1886 in a, o. l.. w hall.
II Ia announced that the Choral
club will give its FIRST concert on Jan
uary l3 next
George W. Dehl. for some months
"a resident Of Albuquerque. left this
morning FOR IN Paso, whore he plans
TO spend the winter
city Engineer James Gladding and
Assistant CITY Engineer Dennis Cha-
Yes left this morning Tor SurOrro ON
private business
Eugene kcmpcnich, chairman of
the Valencia county board of COM
missioncra. returned this morning to
his home in Peraiia. after spending
several days in Albuquerque.
State Engineer james a. French
after e brief visit here 10 confer with
the remhors % the local highway
commission.
state superintendent Of Public In
struCtiOn and Mrs. Alyan y. White
ia Ia Albuquerque, accompanied hy
CHIEF Clerk Rupert +, Anplund, 90
take charge of the arrangements for
the teachers convention next week.
Battling Mantell, who appeared
here last week In "a fast bout In Elks
thoutcr with Matthews, left last night
for his headquarters In ~ Paso, ace
companied by his manager Jack
Ross.
Reoa o. BeddOw, state mine in
spOctor, left this morning for car
thage on official business. Mr.. Red
dow has recently returned from naw-
son, whore he reported on the causes
Of the calamity in the stag canyon
mine
Warden John h. McManus of the
state penltentiary, IL in the city to-
day the warden arrived last night
bringing with him four conyicta VINO
win be added to the road construc-
ton gang now "a work La this county
Tie VIII return home this afternoon.
Juan A. Creel. of Chihuahua. Mex
ioo. arrived here this week "a be the
guest ~ Mrs N. r. Armlio and fam
49, Mr.. Crfel ia president 90 the
Rance Minero of Chihuahua and a
brother nf Enrique q. Creel one Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

the stand 10 testify In connection with
the Santa FEES effort 90 show the
fairness of existing rates AIR. oliver
presented "a series uf seven exhibits,
showing exact percentage Of tonnage
on every division of the Santa Fc
system. exact amount OF lntrustatc
and interstate tonnage for each
state agricultural production of each
state served by the santa FO hy
states and by counties in each state
area of improved land in each state '
improved and unimproycd land along
hll lines Of tho Santa Fe;inbound and
outbound traffic from cuCh state hy
leursi operating Income per ton mile
for all divisions ~ tho Santa ne. ln
Tact about everything that could be-
known about tho operating depart
mcnt ana physical condition of the
road and the country "a serves.
Replying Co questions us Go how
TINS information is complied. Mr on
iNcr explained the wonderful card
index system, operated by electricity.
by which the big railroad keeps track
% every detail Of in ana out freight.
operating detail. vital and physical
statistics concerning Sautu Pc tcrri-
tory, In fact. all Information about
the road down 90 the smallest Rag
station. Tho statistical department
OF the santa Fc is supposed To know
everything and 90 have 10 ready 90
serve 40 an instants notice. and IL
generally docs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
MEXICAN HORRIBLY
MANGLED BY
ENGINE
Laborer from Mexico Rushes
in Front of Locomotive at
Local Station and Is Crushed
to Death.

Jose Maria Bcltram. iaborcr FROM
old Mexico. probably thirty years OF
age, was run over and instantly Killed
by an engine directly In front of thu
loral passenger station at q o'clock
this morning
Bcltram came To Albuquerque last
night with several carloads of luborcrs
who are consigned To ~ Paso Tn.
men were kept In the cars last nigh
but the doors were opened this morn
ing and Beltram went out for walk.
For some reason not known, he ran
across the track directly in front Of
the engine which had just been dis
connected from the $40 passenger
train from ~ puso, ynrdman rid
ing on the pilot OF the engine. yelled
Ia Bcltram To- lookout for one Of IN,
great 1900 class locomotives which
was pulling through the Yards with
m eastbound local behind Il.
Either the Mexican aid not hear.
or would not hear. or desired 10 end
his life. for he fen directly beneath
the giant engine. The locomotive and
one car passed over him bcrore tnc
train could bc stopped The BODY
was cut in two. one arm was sew
cred and the romans otherwise nor
ribly manglcd. Death was. Of course
instantaneous. The remains were
taken To- strong Brothers morEuc.
There " no Information as 90 Bel
trail's relatives
This morning At A. O'Clock Judge
Craig cmpancird curuncr's jury
which viewed the body al strong
Bros. after which the inquest was
adjourned until Monday The adj
iournmcnt was made necessary in
order that the testimony ct the train
d # ns ~
be secured upon their return to Las
Vegas
Forty zone cents ia money and "a
collapsible drinking cup were the
solo effects found on tho body uf the
unfortunate lnhorcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
MOTHER! IF CHILD's
TONGUE IS COATED
n cross, fcvcrish. cOnstipatrd. bilious.
stomach sour, give california
syrup pf Figs.

4 laxative today saves % sick child
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from play 90 empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with wnsic, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother, n
coated, or your child is listloss. cross.
fcVcrish, breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily ran of cold or has sore
threat or amy otter childrcnH ail-
mrnt give % toHsbuunful Of "culifor-
nia syrup of FIGS then don't worry,
because % is perfectly harmless. and
in few huurs an this constipation
poison, sour bile and tcrmcnting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels and you have 90 well. playful
child again 4 thorough inside
cleansing is Outlines AN that is Nee
esHary u should be- the trst treat
mcnt given in any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit Hg syrups
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cont
bottle Of california syrup of Figs.
which has fun directions for babies,
children OF ull ages and for grown
ups plainly printed ON tho bottle.
Look carefully and see that b IN made
boy the california Fig syrup Conn
pauy' Don't hc fooled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
INDIAN AND CHINESE
DRINKS IN COURT

Charles Phillips, an indian and
Tom King, "a Chinaman. wore before
Judge craig .n police court this morn
ing. chargcd with being drunk and
disordorly. The indian pleaded guilty
and was fined t15. The Chiak rofus-
cd 20 acknowledge the corn ana was
bound over TOR hcarlng at this
evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Frank W. Sweror. editor and man
aged OF the Pioneer Times Of Dead
wood. South Dakota, leaves today for
his home after making the trip here
with ". ID. B0nham, former owners
of the Pioneer Times, In an nuto. II
took ten days to make the trim MT.
Bonham has continued % san Diego
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

For thirty years we have supplied
the people OF Albuquerque with
wATCuIss. JEwELRY. SILVER
WARE. DIAMONDS, etc. Always
reliable In quality ana reasonable Ia
price.
our stock Tor the Holidays " com
pieto and a Is none too soon 90 take
thought for tho Xmas gift and we
shall be pleased TO reserve any ar
ilcie upon which "a small payment is
made.
Especially We wish 10 assure you
that we are in a position 10 dupli-
cate any prices obtainaDle elsewhere
on DIAMONDS.
Don't send away. DIAMONDS are
our specially ana We are showing an
assortment both as 10 quality and
price that viii render unnecessary
looking elsewhere
~ diamonds are in your thoughts.
let us inquire with you.
Everything in WATCHES. JEW
EIdsY, sII.XERWAgE, DIAMONDS,
Etc
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
STATISTICAL WORK
OF THE SANTA FE
REMARKABLE
Office in Chicago Supposed to
Know Everything and Have
It Carefully Card Indexed.

Something uf the wonderful refine
mcnt oi system Of "A great railroad
was brought ont during the rate case
hearing hate yesterday afternoon,
when A. g. oliver assistant statisti-
clan of The Santa Fo, WAS called to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

the most prominent men In Mexico
ana former governor Of chihuahua.
Dr. Mcndel SLIDER. rabbi Of Congro-
CATION Albert hag postponed his adj
dress on The Teachers share IN Civ
ilizatlon' until next Friday night for
the benefit 0f the visiting teachers
who viii be- ia tho city az that time.
the action being taken at the request
OF a number 81 local educators.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Full weight and satisfaction guar
anteed. New state Coal and Wood
Yard. G. T.. Kunz, prop Phone SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

Thanksgiving Turkeys.
Fat and fine al Princes wagon
yard, 200 n. Broadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

ALBUQUERQuE Weather for
- houra ending az : this morning.
Warmeat, s. degrees: coolest. a6 ;
range, ~; al a. m, 60: south
west winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

FORECAsT-New MoxlcO-To-
niEht generally fair; colder in
east portion; sunday fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

our hobby-quality and service.
FREQ delivery Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

q
TO SUBSCRIBERS
IL you fail to get your evening
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY PHONE 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

The Teacher.

Moving pictures stiil moving.
Teachers arrive In droyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

q. n. CONNER, VI. ~. y. q.
Ostcopathlc SpeclaD,t
treat an durable diseases Dtfirr
Stern Bldg Phones COS aud 325.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-22

u II a relief Ia get pair az gla-r a.
that MOI only staN on comfortably but
that look well. We con show YOU that
both features are possible with FITS
4 EyCgla-~cs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
WON'T TRAVEL
SECOND CLASS
SOME AMERICAN REFUGEES FROM
MEXICO OBJECT TO CLASS OF
ACCOMMODATIONS OFFERED BY
UNCLE SAM.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN MEN
ICAN SITUATION-NO CONFlR-
NATION OF REPORTS OF AMER
IGANS KILLED.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

Washington, ID. c., Sept. No news
of any Importance was received at the
state department today from Special
Envoy John Lind, who is still at Vera
Cruz awaiting further development IN
the Mexican situation. Lind wired last
night that he would 90 today with >,
Admiral Fletcher to visit friends of the
admiral on a large sugar plantation III
the vicinity
1t appears that a number OF the Am
erican refugees coming to Vera Cruz
expecting to accept the governments Of
fer of free transportation back to the
states are unwilling TO accept it, because
the transportation offered is for sccon"
class.
There is no confirmation of reports OF
killing at Torreon. Last nights dis
patches from Monterrey report the safe
arrival there Of number of Americans
from Torreon, who report that they have
received only courteous treatment from
the Mexican people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02

the growth Of palms in the beautiful
grove on Mr. Rabb'S lands Tn are
aS Sahal McXicana They formerly grew
UP the Rio Grande aS far aS IIidalgO
and up the Gulf Coast to Matagorda
Bay The Rabb grove east of Browns
Vile Mr.. stiles SAYS. numbers about
10000 trees most Of which are about
10 feet high This is the only grove Of
palms NJ this variety tgrowing natur
ally) now left in the United States. 1t
is one Of the handsOmest of all palms.
and. when tranSplanted viii endure
more cod ana viii grow farther north
than any other variety Of palm. --
Mr.. Stiles has offered cuttings Of these
palms to government bOtaniStS here and
has suggested the adyiSability Of nat
i0nal park t0 save the remarkable greye
near Brownsville. lie has suggested tina;
this location could well be utilized as
place for experiments with semi tropic
tender products, such ~ would fail
elsewhere in the Southwest.
BROWNSVILLE BERMUDA LILIES
The Bermuda easter lily" said Mr.
Stiles, produces it, Hover at Browns
vile in time for Easter use. rs il does
nowhere else out Of doors in the United
States II il also To be hoped" he add
cd. that the department of agriculture
NAV establish at this palm grove sta
ton for the culture Of dates. as well as
Of other interesting tender and semi tro-
pic products, adapte 70 that particular
section.
While in Washington Mr.. Stiles ap-
Piled al the department. Of agriculture
for 100 date trees. NJ fruiting sex and
choice variety With these he believes he
can initiate >for that section Of Texas
another industry that is safe and sure.
AT his home Las Palmas, at RAYMOND
Vile. Mr. Stiles now has many date
palm trees, already frniting. These were
grown from seed which he planted only
four years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
SCHOOL WORK BEGINS
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OF CITY ARE
OPENED FOR THE SESSION OF
1871.

The Academy of the Incarnate Word,
school FIR girls. and st. .Josephs College
school for boys. were opened last week
for the session Of 1913-l4. These are two
Of the oldest educational schools in South
Texas
The Incarnate Word Academy is a
chartered inStfcu;iOn. 1t was founded
long over half a century ago by the sis
ters of the Incarnatc Word Convent of
Brownsville. and thousands of the women
Of this town and of surrounding towns,
both here and in northern Mexico. claim
this old established school as their alma
mater.
St Josephs College is the only school
for boys advertised in the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley. This school which is
conducted hy z corps IF teachers from
the Marist Brotherhood. has been one
of BrownsviIleis we'll known schools
for many years.
Both begin the fall terms with their
usual 3od attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
INTERC0ASTAL
CANAL ASSURED
FORMER ADVERSE DECISION ON
SECTION FROM CORPUS TO BRA
ZOS SANTIAGO Is REVERSED By
BIXBY.
MIR. GARNER ASSURES SECRETA
RY LINDSAY CANAL WILL BE
CONSTRUCTED TO BRAZOS SANTI
AGO AND HARLINGEN.

The construction OF the IntcfcOastai
Canal from BrazOs Santiago Pass to the
Mississippi River is apparently finally
assured by an act Of General BiXby,
chief of the national board of engin-
GERS reversing the former adverse de-
cisiOn Of both the local engineer and
the board concerning that section Of the
coast extending from Corpus Christi
to BrazoS Santiago The good news is
contained in 4 letter from Congressman
.Ino n Garner 10 Lindsay Waters Of
Harlingen, secretary Of the Arroyo Col
Orado IntercoaStal Canal League which
secure favorable action from til
board of engineers on this end of that
great project. The letter to Mr.. Waters
follows:
Hon Lindsay Waters. secretary
Arroyo Colorado Intcrcoastal Can
al League, Harlingen Tcx.-My
Dear Mr.. Waters | have had IN
extended and very satisfactory in
tcrview with the chief of engineers
onccrning the lntercOastal Canal
al While | am not at liberty to
state what kind Of report Will be
made (bcforc il is made). ! am atli
hcrtv to say that ! am quite certain
the report will BE- such as to just
tify favorable 5nsideration by Con-
grcSs.
In my Judgment the canal will be
fayOrablv considered as whole
that is to say. from the MiSSiss
ippi to Brazos Santiago.
| think We should i'll lie happy
at this favorable turn concerning
this waterway. We should never
get through thanking Mr. BiXby for
this, his last flcial act before re-
firing from The Office IF chief engin
epr. You will recall that the iGcal
engineer and the board had turned
us down. whereas General BiXbN.
lust before leaving Gflicg. gave us :hlS
basis for hope.
OF course, Won KIN ~ this work can
not be done in a dav. week month or
wear. but the next river and harbor
bill must carry an appropriation in
that direction. for. before | retire
to have this canal constructed so
boat can leave BraZoS Santiago
or Harlngen and 20 to New Orleans,
La. or Pittsburg. Pa. Very truly
yours.
JOHN n. GARNER.
Washington. ID. G., Aug. 2S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
WILL MEET MONDAY
RIO GRANDE AND COAST ASSOCI
ALTON TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET
ING AT HARLiNGEN.

The annual meeting Of the Rio Grande
and Gulf Coast Truck Growers AaS0cl-
alton will be held next Monday at IIar
lingen. Lindsay Waters. secretary o. the
association, who was in Brownsville to-
day. informed the Herald that he is busy
making arrangements for the meeting.
Mr.. Matters report sthat the associ9
ton is completing a very successful
year, and he anticipates a live meeting,
with large attendance pf live Valley
farmers.
The work of the association in dis
posing Of the products of the Valley
farmers Will be reviewed at this meet
ing, and plans probably will be discus
scd for the future work of the association
along this line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
DEAD
FIFTY INJURED
WHEN FIRST SECTION OF TRAIN
CRASHED INTO SECOND SECTION
ON NEW HAVEN RAILROAD THIS
MORNING.
TRAINS LOADED WITH SUMMER
TOURISTS RETURNING HOME
FROM SUMMER RESORTS. ACI-
DENT OCCURRED IN FOG
(BU Associated PreSS.)

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2.-Thirteen
persons were killed outright and fifty
injured when the first section Of the
White Mountain Express crashed into
the rear end of the second section of the
Bar IiarbOr Express on the New Haven
Railroad this morning, one mile north
Of New Haven. Connecticut.
There was heavy fog. The Bar Har
Dor Express had stopped for signals, and
the collision occurred during the fog
Both trains were loaded with pasSen-
gers. chiefly tourists. returning home
from the summer resorts.
Three Of the injured perosns had died
number of dead sixteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
VICTIMS BURNED
EMPRESS TRAIN OK ENGLISH
ROAD RUNS INTO REAR OF ANO
THEIR TRAIN-FIFTEEN DEAD,
THIRTY INJURED.
BIZ 4SsOcinted Press. J

Kirby Stephen, England. Sept :. -Fif
teen persons were killed and thirty in
jured this morning when the second sec
ton Of the famous London Scotland
express train ran into the rear of the
first section which was standing a. The
foot of a grade. making up steam sutfici-
cnt to make the ascent.
Several of the coaches were tp-cScOpefl
and caught fire trapping several victims
vi no were burned to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-02
SECOND DAY OF
BAR ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES REPORT ON LAW RE
FORM LEGAL EDUCATIONS AND
ADMISSIONS TO BAR AND MANY
OTHER TOPICS.
EN- N-PRESIENT TAFT WILL AID
DRESS NIGHT SESSION ON THE
SUBJECT. TENURE OF OFFICE
OF JUDGES"

Montreal Can. Sept. 2.-ReportS Of
special committees and discussion of them
occupied todays III rning and afternoon
sessions of the American Bar Association
which is holding its annual convention
The reports OF standing committees in
cluded those on Jurisprudence and law re
form; judicial administration and rene
dial procedure legal cducatiOns and adj
missions to the bar; judicial law; inter
national law; grievances; law reporting
and digeSting; patent trademark and
copyright law; insurance law; taxation;
uniform state laws; publicity; member
ship; obituaries. The specia committees
reporting were those On uniform judicial
procedure; to suggest remedies and for
mulate proposed laws to prevent delay
and unnecessary cost i'll litigation; to op-
pose judicial recall; compensation f r in
dustrial accidents and their jreycntion;
to present to congress bills relating to
courts of admiralty; government liens cn
real estate: compensation to federal iu-
dietary drafting Of legislation. and com
paratiye law bureau.
The big feature Of this evenings ScS-
sion will be an address by former Prcsl-
dent Taft on THE Tenure of Judges.