davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
LUDIN COMPANY TO
SPEND 3 MONTHS
At SILVER CITY
Big Movie Concern Will Take
Pictures of Copper Mining
Operations at Santa Rita
and Hurley; Troupe Now at
Nogales.

Silver city. y. NJ. April 23.-Gob-
ort Fielding, one of the chino Copper
company engineers located at santa
Rita and brother OF Manager Ro-
mnine Fielding of the western branch
OF the Lubin Motion Picture company,
was In silver city Saturday and
brought the information that the visit
ct the Luhin company 60 silver city
is now praCtically assured and that IT
conditions are found satisfactory the
company viii spend three months
h0rr. During their stay an industrial
picture viii be made OF the copper
mining operations being carried on
which lends itself readily To the cam
rrn uf the moving picture man nnd
which viii he found OF great interest
throughout the world.
Manager Fielding has been attract
ed 90 this country by the descriptions
OF II given by his brother and also
on account of the fact that his loca-
ton here viii bring the two close to-
gcthcr after separation OF fourteen
years Through the business mems
association he has been assured of "A
hospitable welcome and every assist
ance within the power Of the ogani1n
ton To secure,
Willie the scenery In the mountains
adjacent To- silver city will undOubt-
fAAN We Nflila'N ~ " nNNfNfA " NtiNe
"a large portion OF the company
work VIII he done unon q specially
b constructed stage TO which the brill
I liant New Mexico sunshine Will give
suitable light FOR clear sharp pie
lures. The company carried consists
J ~ thirty persons. ana they bring with
them two baggage cars loaded with
costumes ana other necessary equip
ment AS well AZ two automobiles for
use In transporting the players "a
different points.
II Is expected tina, they will reach
silver CITY about May I ana suitable
quarters for them are now beine
, sought.
The company In now al Nogales
where Il has been busy making him'
FOR the pest couple ~ months. In re-
gard 30 Manager Fielding and hi'
company a NOgales paper SAYS. cot
all the iTreSiatible personalities thai
have ever invaded the Line city,
Romano Fielding. manager of tbs
Luhin COMPANY, d the king pin. Thu
hest men If N0gnles. as we'll az th'
women aud children, ana not even
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
WOMEN ORGANIZE
GOOD ROADS
CLUB
Forest Service Will Also Aid
Colonel Hilton in Compile
ton of Five Hundred lille
Highway.

iiillsboro. ~ NJ. April 23.--Coionci
A. &C. Hilton passed through Hills
horo recently and told good news OF
the progress OF the five hundred mile
auto road above the clouds.
The colonel has been over al MINI
bres springs Tor the past few days
and reports the enthusiasm az that
place al fever heat The ladies there
have organized Good Roads club
ana Will la "a short while have pike
through the Mimhres Valley equal, "
not superior. 90 any of the roads Va
Grant or Sierra counties. A. a start
81 the ladies the other day took up
- collection ana la thirty minutes
raised 500 in cash. The Officers Of
the club are. Mrs Sem llolstein
president; Mrs, clyde Bloodgood, vice
PRESIDENT AIRS. a. a. Stovali. secre-
tary: Miss Nellie Wright. treasurer;
Mrs John Gum. road supervisor.
Colonel Hilton also had a talk with
Supervisor Johnson of the forest SER
vice Mr.. Johnson ~ somewhat OF
road enthusiast himself and n lend
ing all the aid he can 20 have the
road put through lie told the coz
onel the money was now availble -
construct the road through the re-
serve and he wanted 10 arrange a
Joint meeting with the ROAD commif-
sioncrs OF Sierra and Grant counties
In regard 90 connecting the road. The
road proposed by Mr.. Johnson would
reach the neighboThOod Of Lake Val
ley and the expense Of joining u on
the already splendid Lake Valley and
HiilshOro road would be comparative
Is small This road win shorten the
route from Albuquerque To Silver CITY
more than sixty miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

are two challces for holding the ball
lots. Before proceeding frther. n
search u made 20 assure the conciavc
Of the fact shat none but those en-
titled 10 vote are present
Each cardinal writes the name Of
the candidate ne would elect. IN the
center OF tho voting ticket, This IA
Of an obl0nE FORM prepared accord
ing TO the directions OF tho hull 81
George XIV. Al the foot ~ the altar
the voter liftR up his hand and exhib.
lts tho ticket between his thumb and
finger. He then knoels and praya for
moment, after which he takes cath
that he 81 about to elect him whom.
according 60 God, he thinks ought 10
be elected. lie then puts the ticket
on the paton and slips Il from thence
into the chalice. which he covers up
again. Then he makes anew a rever-
ence before tho altar and returns 10
his place.
when all have voted IN like man
ner thC, six tellera examine the papers
/ and proclaim the result. IL no car
dinnl has obtained the required NUM-
Der Of votea-tw0 thirds OF thu NUM-
her 81 cardinals present--the result
is declared void, and the voting pa
pere collected together. are burned
In braslcr with damp straw. the
UNNNH NtAAbkN AARlM MDlNA AhNUNH
through a particular chimney. Wis
ible from outside and prociaima 20
the outer world that no election has
I taken place.
Heretofore the burning Of the bali
lots has closed the session OF the day
and the conclave has adjourned I'M
90 the evening. -Four years ago, how
ever. Pope Plus X introduced an inn
portant change In tho method Of
-. Al -
having but two ballots each day the
new ruling provides for four ballots.
two Ia the morning and two la the
evening. Thus the conclaves In ftl-
ture are expected TO take Just half
the time occupied during the last sew
on centuries.
Proceeding with the election by
ballot. voting n continued on the
lines indicated until n choice ~ reach
ed. The result n then announced by
the ringing Of n bell and all the
senior cardinals advance % the place
occupied by the newly chosen pom
tiff and inquire n he accepts the cleo
tion. On receiving an affirmative an
| swer. ~ a at once saluted by the On.
tire college. The new pope then re-
tires 10 robe himself In the pontiflclal
vestments. ON his return the fisher
mans ring is placed on his finger.
and the new vicar Of Christ gives his
first solemn benediction 10 the mem
hers of the sacred college from the
steps Of the altar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
Uncle Sans Official Bread
Baker Is a Woman

nor u Il full Of big cavities, but Il II
Hight and evenly porous an through.
cuts HruO0tk and even. and does uos
crumble, The crust should be- a light
brown while lhH bread rnhllop ~
tixIng. Part OF her work j. "a accu-
rately measure and weigh the differ
ent loavee when they are finished.
Miss Wcsaiina a a dnvnleo % the
thermometer as q guage IN cooking.
ana SAYS the reason ~ many wumen
TAIL IN bread making - hecauno they
,isr the old hand tests. she believes.
too. that electric stoves are the best
for bread-bnking. ana pr0phesiea
used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

u d penetrating nppllcatlon etter the for
aia OF 4 noted family 1pelor, and iuefi.
Gates every muscle, ncrves Tissue ~ tnnaam
affected. h GOES directly % the Blrnlne0
positions and gently but surely isiiege1 All
tendency 10 Hofeneaa o. Elfaln.
ny IT, daily use there viii bo no pan, 20
distress. 40 nausea, no dnnEer q lnccrotion
OF other accident and the period VIII he epo
81 anpFcnae comfort and joyful RntlcipatIQN-
10 al young women Mothers kflend "a
cue of the greatest ~ az helpful inunrpcs1.
for Il roba chilsiblrsh Of an lta agoniag ana
Dangers diApels al the doubt aud dread
an 1enae Of frar, aud thus enables the mtn0
and body 90 await The Sfcalc1t aFlRt ~
Womanf life With uuffammrlPQ H'a41s4l.
Noihfvo Friend 81 meat rFfFlNnH4
remedy IN thouaanda q hamea. ard y ~
such peculiar merlt ana velue 81 ~ AtAt 4
essentially one 70 ~ FstpnmeadN4 " ~
women.
You WIN nnd n 90 sale al an dfnE n|oESa
~ 500 Z bottle, az TIE druNNI3t VIII N'N4IY
nj 4 f0f you ~ you lnaItl uutn ~ NtfNt
4fn FH1n0 n prepared oNIY nY lnn NI41t
Geld Aagulalav CO, lNt f4Waf n44t AZ,
Bnla, Ga. Nto will NAa Yau ~ WaNI
sealed a very MnlrutllFe baak d 4o|f|4N
mQlaasA MSln ~ u iesoA1t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Is yet uusoilled IN that city, the INST.
ter having been appealed recently 10
the supreme courti and the method Ia
practice IN Ohio cities will be made
10 conform % the requirements Of the
new constitutional amendment,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

useu Lynn ~. IHlh .
ham s Vegetable
Com pound with
great benefit ! feel
u my duty 10 write
and tell youabout H.
| was ailing from fe-
male weakness and
had headache and
backache nearly all
the time. was later
every month than |
should have been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

and 80 sick that | had to go 20 bed.
Lydia +. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound has made me we'll and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic.
have recommended the Compound 10
many women who have used il success
fully. Mrs. JAMES j. STACY, RID.
No. 3, North Bangor. N. Y.
Another Made Well.
Ann Arbor, Mich. -" Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes would
faint away. l had female weakness
30 bad that had 10 doctor all the time
and never found relief until | took
your remedies 10 please my husband.
recommend your wonderful medicine
20 all sufferers AS think II Is blessing
for all women. Mrs. l.. y. WYCKoFF.
ll2 $. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs Of our fields, 10
remedy woman's diseases. epoasehs
volumes Of proof OF this fact, enough
10 convince the most skeotical. Why
don't you try ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-.
lief, poan's Ointment ~ we'll recon
monded 50c az all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

'Notre Dame de parls"--three-re
pathe feature, hand-colored. notable
Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24
WOMAN'S ills
DISAPPEARED
Like Magicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

North Bangor, N, Y. AS l have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

For Group or sore throat, uso Dr..
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Two Sizes. 15c
and sOc. AZ all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Last day Minstrel Maids. crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Last day MIn",si Maids, Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

TFImbIa'S LlvsFyi iia n. SECOND s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-24

Tasl day MnalreI Maids cryalaI.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Wilson fayors election OF democrats.
Currents Of affairs point to speedy
resuming of war.
wotherspoon is confirmed as major
general of army.
Points out how the death toll may
be reduced in mines.
TRANSFORMATION of Wilson should be
popular reception. s.t
Many candidates for the presidency
of France.
Metal schedule is again before the
House committee.
Novel Jim Crow car case before the
supreme court
Pleads cause OF Mylius before Secre-
tary OF State.
2-Sheriff of Hale may be impeached.
s-selma banks have prosperous year.
state will sue Mobile citizens
4-Editorial comment.
estate income tax is developing some
strong supporters.
Portable prison for convicts reaches
city.
Glorious liberty bell may visit, Bir-
mingham.
special meeting on Kelley franchise.
All night cars may be tried for while.
Resting arms on water fight.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S-Legislattires are electing senator's.
9-Negro convicted of murder gets life
sentence.
i1-Day one of profit taking in the pits
Detectives are held for robbery.
I2-county conference of Masons to meet
Lane will assume responsibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
PLEADS CAUSE OF MYLIUS
BEFORE SECRETARY OF STATE

While Mr.. James would not disclose
any of the details of his conference with
the cabinet minister. he freely discussed
the publication in the Liberator of the
alleged libelous story that King George
had contracted "A morsanatic marriage
with the daughter of Admiral Culme-
Seymour In Malta. Mr.. James wrote the
story and Mylsns was convicted of criIn-
inal libel in connection with its distri-
button In London.
Il wrote 1t and | now affirm IT. said
Mr. James tersely. II have spent months
in Investigating IL, and am satisfied
of its truth III ! did not believe the
marriage took place. / would publish
unhesitatingly a retraction and apologize
to King George and then to Miss sey-
mour"
Mr. James, Harvard graduate, nephew
of the late Prof William James, and
nephew of Henry James, the novelist.
snapped with emphasis that he was
proud of his American citizenship. He
had interested Mylius in republican prop
aganda and convinced him that England
should be a republic. In this way, he
added. Myius had become connected
with the Liberator. devoted to republican,
principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15

washington January H.-Edward Hoi-
ton James, editor of the Paris Liberator
and an American citizen. today pleaded
before Secretary Nagel the cause of Ed
ward Mylius, the Journalist who Is
threatened with deportation from Ellis
Island n. Y, because he was convicted
in London OF libelling King George ".
In defense OF his friend. in whose in
terest he crossed the Atlantic. Mr.. James
told the Secretary OF Commerce 'and
Labor that Mylus had been convicted Of
a political offense and not a crime in
volving moral turpitude.
The special immigration board of in
quiry at New York held that the criminal
libel of king was a crime involving
moral turpitude. which, under the immi-
grafton laws, bars an alien from entry
to America. Mr.. James maintained that
IL there had been any offense, it had
been sedition which was political, md
TO which the immigration laws offer no
bar.
Mr. Nagel discussed the case with the
Paris editor for an hour and half and
promised TO give prompt decision, the
nature Of which cannot be foretold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
SAY PUBLIC is
WITH STRIKERS

New York, January IA group of
clefgymen from some of the city's best
known churches told hundreds of striking
garment workers in mass meeting today
that the public was with them, and VIC
tory would soon reward them. Among the
speakers was Canon George ID. Douglas
OF the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
The strikers thus exhorted, declared they
would remain firm In their demands for
better wages and sanitary working quar-
teis.
The strike order calling out 5000 girls
employed by shirtwaist manufacturers,
expected today, will be issued tomorrow.
This will bring the total number of strik-
ers up to approximately 100000. the leaders
claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
NOVEL "JIM CROW CAR'CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington. January 14.-Probably
|khe most novel "Jim Crow car case
liver before the supreme court of the
HI rnited States reached it today when
|hhe Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad
|kompany filed an appeal from the ver
||dict OF the Mississippi court which
ID warded Miss Pearl Norris $4,000 for
Mistress of mind and body caused by
being required to occupy berth in a
|lPullman car in which three negro men
occupied berths. The supreme court of
mississippi reduced the damages to
'ke0oo.
d No case of this nature has ever been
|tonsidered by the supreme court. The
|hase is attracting particular attention
III because the Mississippi courts have In
|kerpreted the "Jim Crow law of that
|btats ~ applicable to interstate COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15

merce as well as to intrastate travel.
They justify the law on the ground
that the Jim Crow" law was enacted
to preserve order by separating the two
races and disturbances are as likely to
occur upon an Interstate train passing
through the state al upon local train.
Another point upon which the case
may serve as a precedent in case of
affirmance is that state Jim Crow
laws securing separate accommodations
on passenger trains means that separ-
ate Pullman cars must be furnished as
well a separate passenger" cars
In the case brought to the court to-
day Miss Morris boarded the train and
upon entering the Pullman she observed
the presence there OF three negro men.
She at once demanded separate accom-
moda tions, which were refused. She
boarded the train at Vicksburg for New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Wilson Denies Report of Ap-
proving Progressive
Republicans
STRONGLY FAVORS
PROGRESSIVE ACTION
Governor Busy With Callers and
Members of State Legislature.
Will Hold Conference With
i Senator Gardner Today

Trenton, N. j., January III hope
progressive democrats will be elected in
levery state" said President-elect Wilson
today in referring to the contests Incl
dent to the election of United States sem
ators in Maine, New Hampshire. Illinois,
South Dakota and Tennessee.
The governor took emphatic exception to
Editorials and published reports purporting
ito describe his attitude as preferring the
selecton of a progressive republican in
cases where the other alternative would
be the choice of stand pat" demo-
crat.
! THE only thing l am interested N in
any state,' he said, lis the election of a
democrat
In connection with the Maine situation,
Mr. Wilson was informed of reports that
fermeres who had been urging progress
slve republican legislators to vote for the
reelection of Senator Obadiah Gardner
democrat, were being told that Mr.. Viii
Ason wished to appeoint Senator Gardner
rs Secretary of Agriculture.
Stands for Gardner
There is no foundation for these re-
ports," said the President-elect. $50 far
as have interested myself 1t has been for
Obadiah Gardner for senator
The President-elect was told that his
speech yesterday in which he said he
would not be acting as a partisan if he
picked progressves and only progress
sives" had caused the inquiry as to
whether he meant the progressives wing
OF the democratic party or included i'll
MS statement progressive republicans as
y ell progressive democrats.
Il wasn't thinking of specifications"
he said. II was just thinking in tenden-
ccs and the state of mind of the coun-
try"
lie added that there was nothing
noyel'' in the position he took, as he had
throughout the campaign championed
progressive policies and action.
Busy With Callers
The governor was busy with callers.
mostly members of the Legislature. which
convened today Willard salisbury. DEM
ocratic national committeeman from Del
aware, took luncheon with the governor.
Tomorrow Senator Gardner of Maine
has an appointment with Mr.. Wilson, but
the latter said it had nothing to do with
the senatorial contest in that state. SEN
ptor-elect Ollie James of Kentucky and
,ssenator Stone of Missouri also have been
invited to come tomorrow.
The governor was delighted with the
result of the caucus today of the demo-
Gratis of the legislature who by vote of
AZ to 5 elected Edward E. Grosscup, DEM
ocratic state chairman, state treas
ui.ed The governor had openly declared
him self for Mr.. Grosscup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
INAUGURATION OF
WILSON SHOULD Be
POPULAR RECEPTION
Secretary of Interior Favors
Discarding Inauguration
Ball to Which Admis-
sion Is Charged

Washington, January 14.-President Will
sons Inauguration. in the opinion of Set
ret8ry of the interior Fisher should be
celebrated by a popular" reception III
the rotunda of the national capitol to
which should he 10 charge whatever for
admission" instead of by an inauguration
ball, as in the past. with accompanying
concert and supper, in the pension build
ing, to which admission is charged. Mr.
Fisher expressed his view today in let
ter to Senator Sutherland and Represen-
tative Sheppard. chairmen respectively
of the Senate and House committees on
public buildings and grounds.
Time Come for Change
''The time has arrived" said the Sec
retary, in whose department is the pension
bureau, for making a fundamental
charge in the method of celebrating the
inauguration of the President of the
United States lie should be inaugurated
in a manner ittAg the dignity and inn
portance of the occasion. 1t should not be
left to the voluntary action of public spir-
tied citizens. | most respectfully and
earnestly suggest that Congress itself
should take charge of the Inauguration
celebration and make the necessary APP
preparation therefor.
IAN appropriation of 100000 would in
volve far less loss TO the taxpayers of the
nation than is incurred directly and IN
directly in the existing practice
He points out in this connection that
the inconvenience to the pension bureau
and also to the Indian bureau, which
since the previous Inauguration has been
moved into the pension building, would
result IN most disastrous effects upon
the administration of both bureaus"
To meet the expenses of the inaugura-
ton balls charge of s. has been made
for tickets and 50 cents to each of the
subsequent concerts, with extra charges
for the supper, seats in the grand stand,
and so on on the occasion of President
Taft's Inauguration guarantee fund NJ
ss6,72O was raised and the receipts were
se5 ,s23, leaving considerable surplus
Inaugural Parade
General organization of the inaugural
parade was TO-DAY made public by MAJOR
General Wood, grand marshal. The first
division will be commanded by Gen. w.
w. Witherspoon, L. s. A.. consisting Of
representatives of the army. navy and
marine corps, including the corps of ca
dets at West Point, and midshipmen at
Annapolis.
Gen. Albert l.. Mills, L. S. A., will com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
LAST APPEAL TO
STATE LEGISLATURE
Governor Wilson Urges Progressive
Legislation in New
Jersey

Trenton, y. j., January 14.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson in his capacity as
governor of New Jersey, sent his second
annual message to the legislature, which
convened today. IT is his last formal
appeal to the legislature for the com
legislation for which he declared himself
when he took office.
Foremost among the laws advocated
are radical revision of the statutes gov
erEng corporations and better laws in
the matter of drawing juries. The gov
ernor recommends the commission form
of government for cities, and speaks
strongly in favor of economics in Tie
state administration In conclusion he
expresses the hope that New Jersey will
1atify the constitutional amendments pro-
yiding for tax on incomes, and the
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people The governor S
message was written while the President
elect was in Bermuda, and constitutes his
only political writing since election.
Regrets Leaving State
At the outset of the document there Is
. personal note of regret at leaving New
Jersey, and an expression of gratitude
md obligation to those who stood bv him
\ in carrying out reforms. Almost without
preface, however, the governor calls at
tention to the laxity of the states COR
poration laws. With the hope that New
Jersey shall never again be called "the
mother of trusts" the message IS ad-
dressed to legislature that is for the
first time during his administration, DEM
ocratic in both branches.
The corporation laws Of the state no.
|toriously stand in need of alteration the
| governor says. They are manifestly in
/ consistent with the interests of the peo-
| pie in the all-important matter of monop-
| oily. and as they stand, far from checking
monopoly, they actually encourage it,
The whole country has set its face against
this method of forming vast combinations