davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
: 0NNNee4N4NNeeNe
\ MINNESOTA SAG FARM
'~e~ANN~~~~~Ne~N'

(From the Frederick Newsl
4 novel use for part Of the saloon
license tax has been evolved by tbs
legislature of Minnesota. This unique
plan h. what viii bee known az a Jag
farm" to which any person who has
been Jagged" three times within
three years IL eligible Two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars has been
invested In the undertaking by the
state. The farm comprises f9I acres
Of land under cultivation. and this
viii give employment 90 the inmates.
Facing Lake Wiimar. ana at thu
side 81 a water tank with capacity
OF 10000 gallons. a hospital ana cot.
mgce have been erected. equipped
with tub baths. shower baths. and
marble massage slabs in hydro thera-
peutic bathrooms There the wafer
cure will be administered until the
patients learn 90 like u. There VIII
be no drugs and no liquor But every
influence viii be cXcrtcd to make tht
individual realize that he has man
hood I'm him and that he rs capable
OF controlling himself.
As starter he Will be boiled and
parbolcd and rubbed and massagcd
10 get as much alcohol out OF him as
possible Then every time he feels a
craving for drink he viii be- rushed
Co the Embellishments bathroom
and put In "a tub OF water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
SPECIAL LEVY FOR
CITY SCAVENGER
SYSTEM
To Be Recommended BY the
Mayor; Proposed Ordinance
Will Fine Citizens who
Don't Put Out Garbage Can
on Certain Day.

A. result Of the agitation ,
. OF the matter by the Herald the I
mayor and council viii consider
= ways and means 81 ealab'f shing 4
satisfactory city scuvenRer sys- I
. tenn.
= when the levy h made the /,
. latter part OF this month";" said
. Mayor Sellers today. ~ am GO
= ing to recommend a special levy
= o. create "a city scuvcnRer fund,
= this 10 be followed by an Ordi-
= nance compelling citizens to
= clean up and 90 have a garbage
. can fun or empty as the case
. may be. out where the scRvenger
. can see II on certain day each 4
. week II the can isn't there.
. the plan h. 10 fine the citizen Tor I
= each offense ana compel the peo-
= pie to keep their premises clean
. "a up"
n Is understood the plan con-
= templates the employment Of 4
. Competent man by the city for
= scavcnger or letting the job by 4
. contract n IN hcucNed that by
. means Of a special levy the eX-
. pense to the Individual citizen I
. can be made small and the strict
. enforcement OF the ordinance, 4
. aided by regular Inspection by 4
. the sanitary officer. VIII COM 4
= pei the people TO keep clean I
. cd up
. = . NH~~ ~~@N . (
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
TOMORROW
FOR PURPOSE OF
DETERMINING
DEATH CAUSE
Sudden Passing Of Little An
tonita Chavez 70 Be Fully
Investigated BY District At.
torney's Office.
MANY WITNESSES 10
TESTIFY AT HEARING

For the purpose Of establishing in
80 far az possible the cause Of death
Of Antonita Chavez. the htA-yoar-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Chavez. Of 1891 south Broadway. who
died suddenly Monday evening. az the
home OF her aunt, 2i61 West Gold
avenue. possibly from strychnlno
poisoning, an Inquest VII be held to-
morrow afternoon ~ i.9n o'clock
Coroner George Y. craig officiating.
The announcement that the In
guest Is TO be held was made today
BY Assistant District Attorney H. b.
Jamlson. The investigation Into the
girls death Is 10 be conducted under
the direction ~ the district attorneys
office and is 10 be thorough
The district attorneys office feels
that the fullest investigation is neccs-
sary Into the probable cause az tho
child's death" said Assistant District
Attorney Jamisoa today THE pub
lic welfare demands the Investigation
end that u be as thorough az possi-
BILE We viii have as witnesses az the
Inquest tomorrow afternoon the rela-
tlves Of the girl, who were present al
the time OF her death; Dr. G.. A..
frank and Or. r. Osuna. who attend
ed the child prior 10 her death; Dr
conduct the autopsy following death;
Fred CFoliott the undertaken who
embalmed the body, and any other
Witnesses who may give testimony
which Will be ~ assistance In deter
mining the possibility of Htrychnlnc
poisoning. Prof. John -. Clark. the
chemist, who IL examining the con-
tents OF the chlid's stomach 10 ascer.
tain II possible the presence or nom
presence az poison, will testify before
the Inquest tomorrow afternoon and
viii make az that time the report Of
his examinations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
THE RAYNOLDS LOTS
AFFORD IDEAL
OPPORTUNITY
Easy Payment Plan Proves
Extremely Attractive; many
People Avail Themselves of
Unique Offer.

The sale of lots Ia the Raynolds adj
dition at a dollar down and dollar
a week. with mo- interest or taxes for
1918. Is becoming more popular every
day Many people are awaiting them
selves of the unique opportunity ia
buy u lot IN the lsnynolds addition
on the easy terms, confident that the
payment OF such a small sum each
week VIII never cause them financial
embarrassment Ample time II guar
antced Ia the event purchaser be-
comes ill or suffers misfortune ana
is unable 10 meet the weekly pay
menj iloEc and COttcr. statesmen
Tor the Ruynolds addition, win glad
~ show prospective purchasers over
the property and explain In detail the
easy payment plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
DECIDE YOURSELF.


Albuquerque Testimony.
Don't take our word for u.
Don't depend on strangers state
mont
Read Albuquerque endorsement.
Read tho statements OF Albuqucr-
Que citizens.
And de. de for yourself.
Here Is one Case Ut it
Mrs. Y. FourneIie, f0s south Broad
way. Albuquerque. y. Mex, says "a
can vouCh for the merit OF Doan's
kidney Pills as heartily NOW as when
/ recommended them over two years
ago. Since then have advised other
persons 10 Try them and I know from
reports that they have acted sailsfac-
torily. Ia January 1907, / said In 4
public statement that the contents Of
three boxes had cured me Of pain IN
the hack that had chung 20 mo for a
l0ng time. | can now aud that l have
had no recurrence OF nay trouble"
For sale by an dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Mllburn Co., nunalo
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
remember ths name-- Doan's--ana
take no Other.--Adv. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HAVE A BIG MEETING

Albuquerque Council No cal,
knights Of Columbus. held an en-
thusiastic meeting Ia odd Fellows
hail last night The attendance was
unusually large. The feature of the
evening was an address by Prof T..
j. Roth on Science and Religion. -
which was scholarly EFFORT and inn
mensely pleasing to every knight
prcicnt Following the lecture by
Prof Roth. Rev A. NJ Mandalari,
= j.. chaplain of the council, summed
up the principal points and dwclt
especially on the Darwin theory OF
evolution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
FRED HARVEY INDIANS
WILL SOON TAKE A BATH

The Navajo and Pueblo Indians
employed hN the Harvey Curio system
here are going To take bath
This should not he construed az
meaning that they have never had
one. but they are going to lathe IN
style, Manager Herman SchWei6er
has force uf men AZ work building
an up-to-dute commodious and lux
uriOus bath room adjoining the Pu-
ehlo building. Go be fitted ~ With all
modern convenience Tor the benefit
90 the Indians
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
DATES FIXED FOR 33rd
ANNUAL STATE FAIR

y The state fair board today 4
. nNed the dates OF the Thirty Z
9 third Annual New Mexico state 4
= Fair at september 30 and 80 and
y October 1, 2. 3. and a. The Sec 4
y rotary and treasurer, Simon
= stern, Is expected go announce
= the officers OF the various de-
= partments OF the exposition In
. few days. I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Can't look WELL eat well. or feel
wen with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdook Blood Bit
ters Eat simply, take exercise. keep
clean and good health Is pretty sure
10 follow. $l00 bottle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
VAN HORN SELLS HOGS
TO w. L. TRIMBLE TODAY

Sunshine creamery. today sold hts
hogs. which have bean Kept ON "a
ranch on the Mountain road jus,
north OF the city limits. TO W L.
Trlmblo. Mr.. Tiimblc has removed
the drove Of porkers To his ranch
west OF old Town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads 20
chronic constipation Get Doan's
Rcgulets. They operate easily. zoe
al all stores,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Don't Ice surprised Il YOU have an
attack % rheumatism this spring
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamherlain's Eminent and Il
VIII soon disappear. Sold by all drug
gists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

You need pair of Rubbers 10 keep
your feet dry while Watering y0ar
lawn. We have all sizes for Men,
Women ana children. g. Mays shoe
store. 3ll West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

order q case Of Book Beer today.
southwestern Brewery a lee CO.
Phones 81 and SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

supply yourself with those prom
iscd photos while Gray has his special
sale ON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
ANIEIuCAN LIlAGUE.

At Chicago: r., "a. ".
Cleveland ...,.....s-.ss... q 1
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
batteries; steen and Lands, Benz
Russell and Sohalk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

~ WIHWUHVUT7 " - -
Louisville ...... 10
Minneapolis 1900. ..s.,..'.s 10 /
Batteries t.audcrmilk, NOrthroi
and Roth; Clemens, Young, Liebhardi
and owens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
TODAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I'hllalelphla, 1; lIrOUklyn, y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Al Brooklyn. r.. N. r.,
ihimdelphm .'.'.'''...... !
bioNkiSu et...tss.sss.st
Batteries: Seaton and Doom. Ruck-
err ana Miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

HERALD want Ads bring re.
suits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

nNlon. 81 I,hIIndIrIIlIlIn. 5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Batteries Lavender, &. Smith and
Bresnahan. Sallee and Wingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

AMERICAN Ass.oCiATIoS.

Hnttcfle9--Welinnhn Huu AHneW
Lake ana Rondeau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
POSSIBLE TO DRIVE
TO EDGE OF FLOOD

Phoneton, O., March 25.-From this
place, which consists principally of a tele-
phone test station and a few houses, six
miles north of Dayton, it is possible to
drive to the edge of the flood stricken
city, but communication beyond that
point so far has proved impossible.
Telephone communication has been
maintained internationally throughout the
day. The wire chief of the telephone
company, however, is penned up in the top
of a four-story building and can tell
only of what he sees.
Past this office which is on one OF the
main thoroughfares, he saw carried on the
flood frame house on the top of which
were a woman and child The woman
was beckoning and crying for aid while
the child lay motionless at her feet. The
house was carried over the dam and
woman and child disappeared.
Numerous fires have been burning
throughout Dayton and several of the
buildings have burned to the waters
edge
The wire chief at Dayton refused to
nut any estimate on the loss of life, but
said that he feared that unless relief
came soon it would be heavy
Troy, O., 10 miles north of here and
Piaua, 90 miles north. both in the Miami
valley, are flooded and there is said to
have been loss of life at Troy.
The town of Tippecanoe City on the
Ohio Indiana state line, is reported to be
half under water
Efforts to go to the relief of these towns
have been made from various directions
end all have been unsuccessful owing to
the fact that bridges were washed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
FLOOD CAME
BEFORE DAYLIGHT

The flood came soon after daylight this
morning after the residents had spent
last night in terror.
The main levee of the big Miami broke
at Webster street at about CLOCK.
An hour later the water was through
in a dozen places and wall of water 10
feet deep swept through the main street
lust above the juncture of the big Miami
and the Mad river and where the water
Of saltwater river poured into the Miami
the flood reached its height and rolled
into the business section wall 20 rect
high. The Dayton News was soon under
20 feet of water, the flood rose to the
second floor of the Algonquin hotel and
all along Main street occupants were
driven to the third floors. What has
happened to them since no one on the
outside can tell.
House looting began early in the night
and while the local militia are on duty
they are wholly incapable of handling the
situation.
Incidents without number are narrated
of persons in the flooded district, waving
handlerchiefs and otherwise signalling
for aid being kept swept away before
the eyes of the watchers on the margin
OF the waters. Many of the rescue boats
were swept by the current against what
had been fire plugs, trees and houses.
They were crushed. How many died in
this way no one knows tonight Canoes
and rowboats shared the same fate. What
life exists in the district which the water
covers is in constant and helpless until
the flood subsidies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BODIES WASHED
ABOUT STREETS

Richmond, Ind. March 25.-Frank Pur-
viance, an employe of the Terre Haute,
indianapolis and Eastern Traction COM
pany, at Dayton, o., tonight said over
the telephone scores had been drowned
there.
"rhey are dying like rats in their
homes, bodies are washing around the
streets and there is no relief in sight,"
Purviance said
Telephone communication with Dayton
was established for only a few minutes.
Purviance said the catastrophe was
caused by the breaking of the Lewistown
reservoir dam, north of Dayton. He said
water stood 20 feet deep in some streets.
A telephone operator in the Dayton Of
flee, who established communication with
Richmond. said bodies were floating past
the window of the office. The operator
begged the local offices to send an ap-
peal for aid to Governor Cox of Ohio.
The telephone operator at Liberty, j.,
a small town several miles west of Day
ton. established communication with the
local exchange late today. He reiterated
the story told by the Dayton operator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Continued Heavy Rains

Pittsburg, March 25.-With con-
tinued heavy rain falling over wide
territory of northern and western
Pennsylvania, the flood situation at
many points is growing serious tonight.
No fatalities have been reported, but
a number of persons have been injured
and heavy property damage has al
ready resulted. oil City, Bradford,
Warren. Titusville. Greenville, New
castle. Sharon and the lowlands of this
city and vicinity are battling with
flood water.
A number of buildings and dwellings,
weakened by high water, collapsed at
various places today. Many points are
without electric lights, water, tele-
phone lines and gas
The situation at Oil city, Pa, is
grave. The dam at Spartanburg let
go late today sending great wall of
water toward Oil city. At o'clock
tonight the Allegheney river at Oil city
had reached IS feet and was rising "a
foot an hour. Oil river is out of its
banks and a large portion of the city
is under water.
The dam at Spartanburg Is the same
which let go and caused the disastrous
flood and fire in 1892.
At Greenville, Pa, over 500 persons
are homeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Thousands Die in Disastrous Flood Following Wake of Storm

critical have not heen told OF the COM
plete loss which the tornado made of
their property. The SNOW, which accord
ing to reports IS falling blizzard ike
from Colorado TO central Iowa, has seri-
ously interfered with the slender thread
of telegraphic communication established
from Omaha. Practically no information
has been obtainable from the devastated
sections of Nebraska and Iowa. The fact
that such intense suffering Is being
caused here by the present storm. in spite
of heroic efforts made by the city TO pro-
vide for and protect all who have been
made dependent on It, caused Governor
Moorhead to fear that the conditions
within the state are In deplorabe shape.
He said he would hasten action before
the state legislature to secure sufficient
funds for the immediate care of storm
victims.
Bodies of dead or injured stnl lie In
the debris and wreckage, and the search
by federal soldiers and anxious relatives
of possible victims continued through the
storm last night and this morning
Throughout the night federal soldiers
guarded the afflicted section of the city
with utmost diligence. denying admit
tance even I'd city police and county
officials.
Scores of business men delayed in that
section of Omaha until after dark were
denied the right to pass through the
wrecked portion of the city to their
homes. A dead line has been established
at Lake avenue from Sixteenth to Thir-
tieth street City police are stopped by
soldiers when Lake street is reached and
told that their patrols end there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
tcontinued From Page One,


ern Ohio and Indiana. At Louisville the
wind maintained a velocity of go miles
an hour
other cities affected by the flood and
storm are:
Lima, O.-Flooded by the Ottawa river.
Ten miles of trains held up there by a
washout at Middlepoint
Springfield O.-Mad river and Buck
creek both out of their banks and sew
eral hundred houses flooded
LaRue, O.--Inundated, many persons
homeless and much suffering
West Liberty, O.--Mad river overrun-
ming its banks
Fort Wayne, Ind.-St Joseph, Maumee
and st. Mary rivers on a rampage. Town
without lights and water famine threat
ened. Highest water in 20 years.
Marion, Ind.-Five hundred persons
forced to flee for their lives.
Ellwood. Ind.-Three hundred persons
homeless.
ST Louis, Mo.-One person known to
have been drowned and many families
forced to leave their homes.
Youngstown, O.-Twenty-five thousand
men are idle by reason of the closing
down of the mills and factories. The flood
is the worst experienced in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
IN DAYTON. @.

Dayton, Ohio. March 25.-No one can
tell the number of dead claimed by the
terrific storm that swept away the lev
ees of this city today, nor can the
amount of damages be estimated, except
that 1t will run into the millions.
Crowded in the upper stories or offlce
buildings and residences, two miles each
way from the center of the town, are
hundreds of persons whom it is impos-
sible to approach. AT Wyoming street,
three miles from the point which here
tofore has been considered the danger
line, water is running three feet deep;
hundreds of fires which are impossible 10
fight are burning; rescue boats cannot
live in the current.
The Lewiston reservoir broke at 7
clock this morning, hurting millions
of gallons of water into the swollen Nav
n,ee The crest is expected TO reach
here at O'Clock tonight, and will send
the waters several feet higher.
John Hadkins and James Hosay, pri-
Yates of the Ohio national guard, were
drowned while in acts of rescue.
The body of elderly woman floated
down Wyoming street this afternoon, but
the current was so swift that it could
not be recovered.
Unconfirmed reports say that GO were
drowned along the levees of North Day
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
BOATS SENT TO
AID INJURED

In the Woodworking department of the
National Cash Register company boats
were being turned out at the rate of 10
an hour and these were rushed to where
the waters had crossed Main street in a
sort of gully.
But the waters crept up and the strength
of the current was far too strong for the
crude punts, though they were the best
that could be made in a hurry Trip after
trip was made and hundreds of the refu-
gees were taken from this stretch of
houses and the houses on the other side
Then came the path of the flames start
ing at Vine and Main streets. 1t jumped
Main street and the houses on the other
side were soon afiame. ~
In the middle of the street were a few
frame houses that had been washed from
their foundations. These were swirled
about for a time and as though to aid
in the passing of the section by fire they
were cast into the path of the flames.
Persons hurried from their rooftops,
where they had been driven by the flood
to the roof tops of adjoining houses.
Then the sun went down, leaving a
desolate light from the fire.
The first to seek safety by sliding his
body along the telegraph conduits was a
man. Then came four women. The first
of the women was Mrs. Luella Meyers.
She is widow with one son, a boy in
knee breeches. He got out on the wire
and with the agility of a cat was soon
across. But the widow Meyers was not
so young as the boy and possibly more
awake to the danger below When she
was over the boiling torrent beneath she
swayed as though faint, slipped and the
crowd stood by with bated breath. BY a
lucky chance her senses came back to
her in time that she could grasp one of
the wires.
Hand over hand she was able slowly
to pull herself to the nearest pole, where
she rested her aching arms before again
making the trial. This time she did not
falter, but when she was picked up by
the rescuers at the fartherest pole toward
safety she was limp from exhaustion.
One man carried his. baby to safety In
a pillow slip and the youngster celebrated
his arrival to safe ground by lusty
yell.
cludes all of north and west Day ton
all of the downtown section. the south
side as far as Oakwood and all of the
residence suburbs of Glendale. The dis
trict has a normal population of more
than $4,000.
Rescuers and those at the hospitals said
an estimate of 5000 dead might be as ac-
curate as an estimate of 10O
While those marooned in the offices
and hotels arer in no immediate danger
of drowning there is no way food on
drinking water can reach them until the
water recedes.
Those in the residences are in constant
danger both by flood and fire. First the
Trailer buildings swept into the stream
many showing faces of women and chill
dren peering from the windows. These
were followed by more substantial brick
buildings until it became evident that no
house in the flood zone was safe
The houses as rule lasted but few
blocks disintegerating.
The body of one gray haired woman
floated down the stream only few feet
from the watchers at South Park street