davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

lands" approved June seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and two be. and the
same hereby u.s. amended To read as
follows:
sec. g. That upon the determine
ton by the secretary OF the interior
that any irrigation project ~ practice
abie he may cause 10 be let contracts
for the construction OF the same. In
such portions or sections as u may
bc practicable 10 construct and com
plete az parts of tine whole project,
providing the necessary funds FOR such
portions or sections are available In
the reclamation fund. and thercupon
he shall give public notice Of the lands
irrigahle under said project. and limit
Of area per entry. which limit shall
represent the acreage which. In tho
opinion OF the secretary. may De rea-
sOnably required for tho support of a
family upon the lands In question;
also OF the charges which shall. be
made per acre upon the said entries.
and upon the lands in private owner
ship which may be irrigated by the
waters of the said irrigation project,
and the number of annual INSTALL
ments, not exceeding twenty-five IN
which such charges shall be paid and
the time when such payments shall
commence. Provided. that neither of
tho nrst two annual payments shall
exceed 81 per acre. The said charges
shall be determined with View Of
returning 10 the reclamation fund the
estimated cost OF construction Of tho
Hr.fagt aud uh.II Ia aunurflsuan
equitably. Provided further, that In
All construction work eight hours shall
constitute days work, and no Mon
golian labor shall be employed
thereon"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
BlL PROVIDES ron
ARBITRATION OF
RAllR0kD
DISPUTES
FAVORED BY OFFICIALS
AND LABOR UNIONS

ing EeettE Wae g H4rnlnr nnrnra.l
WnttinNlHn' Time fa-An amend
nnent e me Efdmnn act bnnaed ~
the heads % several great railroads
eyeiom6, the chiol On principal rail-
road labor organizations. The NafiDn-
"a Clvlc federation and Others whs In
lrodnond today by Senator NeNlands.
"a H. designed % m0pt the obirr-
lion 20 tho Fireman law whl.h Was
raised al thc recent waRe dispute ts-
tween the locomOilyo tirourn and
eastern railroads.. ~ rukirssnx mo
tcnFG % arbitration 81 AK members
The law now provides shfes A cun-
Eisianicrcr cf mediation and ccnclis-
sion would BE- created who With lWo
other eevernment officials 10 BE- APP
pointed by the president with tho RAJ
tIficall0n Of the senate would constl-
tuio a board o. mediation and concll-
atlon The board would name dlsln-
tefesicd arbltFators % net with afbl-
traitors chosen by employers and eul-
ployes. The proposed amendment
relies upon voluntary arbitration.
while Il covers only controversies
arising between Interstate railways
and trasnmcn. both government Off
clals and brotherhood officials arc
willing "a have the shopmcn Included
n the latter wish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Bill introduced in House TO
Test Praeticability Of Man
ufacturs from Novel Source.

washington, ID. c. gune i0.--Repres
sentative Stanley has introduced a
Bill IN the house 10 determine the seas-
utility Of making paper out of corn
stalks. The bill - a. follows;
a fsiil.
70 enable the secretary Of aericul-
turo % condhel experiments and de-
terminu the paaeticabilily ~ making
paper material ont o. eornstalks. and
10 erect buildings and purchase APP
parAtuS therefor
Ne ID enacted b. this senate and
house 81 Representatives o. the United
States Of America Ia congress ASSEM-
bled that the sum ~ sgo,o60 be APP
nr0prlated ont 90 any money In the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
% enable tho secretary % agriculture
10 conduct experiments 20 determine
ihe pratiicabilsiy Of making paper
material out 81 cofnsteiks, 20 put 81
operation and % Improve the process
nov IN use fDr that purpose. and 20
purchase site and eruct buildings
and 20 seeufe the necessary appar-
aiue. illo snid buliainRe and site 20 b
secured 81 o. near Henderson,. BEN
lucky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10


'N'', sN..e tf.--A NHF'fist1
tPnf.s ''t, \.
....,....
@ ~ -. 800 ~, 80. i.
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l.eAaitNos tHht apfeiaf roniniisee
~ nv mHNNFtA Hr Apppiutra ~ t"r
@ppN@tf * We house q fepfeaentA-
t'tsH tFN" snr Nffnpes@ - iAAt Doaa.
Nn.cn eP,NRnittse q Hefehs emPoN-
eItn ana niteefeA % e'n ~ = epmpiete
'''s ~ .a g ..'sS'.' ..'., ". ~ w
- ~. - 80 - .''%
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-. ...'.. z ~ =,
q, e,' ....',..,s,.' I, sas.," ~
tIsn s. enc FOLLOWING fstsr.
rsrsi. Mo nlslna ~ ihN santa ~
laIllNad naa fha NORTHERN Pacific
talss.saH ena ether private cnfDbfa-
iinnn 81 mere shan two WILTON acres
81 valuable public hand. moat az IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
WORSE THAN THE
LOBBYIST, IS
FEARED
Representative Introduces Bill
to Prevent Carrying of
Pistol, Knife or Other Wea-
pOns at Capital.

fspeeial Correspondence 10 the nerald1
washington, j.. c., June lO.-That
there are some dangers mennclng the
national lawmakers more violent than
the sinister lobbyist Ii Indicated by
the following bill introduced IN the
house Of representative by Represent
ntive Sims. referred 10 the committee
on the District Of Columbia and or
dered printed:
a nnl.
Declaring the carrying openly or con +.
cealed about the person 81 any mis-
tot huwle knife. dirk or dirk knife.
black Jack. dagger sword cnne.
sizing shot, brass or other metal
knucklc In the District of Columbia
felony
b. Il enacted by the senate ana House
OF Representative Of the Tnilrd
States of America IN Congress as
sembIed,
That u shall be unlawful or any
person or persons within the District
Of Columbia 10 have cOncJpled about
their person or 20 carry oponis any
pistol bowie knife dirk or dirk knife
blackjack. dagger, sword cane. slunp
shot. brass or other metal knuekle.
ana any person or persons having any
Of said weapons or Instruments cnn-
ceaicd about the person or Cnfrylng
the same openly IN the Dirtri,l of
Columbia ahnlI be- deemed guilty ~
u felony ana upon conviction thereof
shall be Imprisoned IN the poniten-
tlary for not less than emo ycar Nor
more than three years. PROVIDED, ihai
prosecutions under this act shalt We
had by indictment IN the supreme
court ~ the lpistrict of Columbia.
And provided further. that the Off
Gers. noncomualpaioned officers, ana
pfivaies OF the United States army
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

TN1 M0bFFlY M0nII0T d lNliInN tHIH
little story on n lawyer there. 4 hap-
ponod IN judge Todford's court aud
the witness was b negro woman. whose
reply 10 every query was. II think 10.
Finally the opposing lawyer rose
and Wounded on tna desk. Nov, YOU
lbbk here" he roared, lyon eut that
ihlnkIne buslnobt oui and anawer my
qucsflons Nov lath
"Mr Lawyer Man." answered tho
wflnnsa ''Asr Lawyer Man. You will
have 70 ,aanao ma ain't lihe you
ltfhet4 4 can't talk without think-
by HahsaS cltY Illpea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

"iiow are the plans FOR your new
house coming alOngg"
"Splendidly. MY wife has finally
laid out all the cupboards she wants,
and nov an the architects got to Do
IL to huiid the house around them. -
New orleans Times Democrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
GIVES GOVERNMENT
coNTROI or STOCKS

Washington. june IA bill q
give the interstate commerce COM
mission control over all issues OF
stocks By railroads or other common
carriers was presented today by SEN
ator Lewis 81 Illinois. u would re-
Qulre railroads 20 make a satisfactory
showing cf value TO justify increases
IN issue ~ securities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

'Did the play have happy end
ingg'
you bet It did. Some one In tho
gallery hit the william square In the
face with a tomato. "-- Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Kn;cker-Is she Interested IN the
tariff bill?
Bocker-Yes. she says she won's
marry n man who doesn't pay an In
come tax.-New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Fishing tins'-scc Harry e. John
sou for tackle. 4O2 West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Officers guarding prisoners, officials
of the United states or the District
ot Columbia engaged In the execu-
tlon OF the laws for the protection Of
persons or property, when any such
persons are on duty, shall not be lia-
bile under this act.
Section 2. That so much or any
section al the act approved May
nth. 1888. entitled IAN Act 60 pun
ish the carrying or selling Of deadly
cor dangerous weapons within the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and for other pur-
poses" which Is Inconsistent with this
act. and only SO far ~ the same may
be inconsistent herewith. IL hereby
repealed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
SOMETHING DOING ~ THAT
DFAR SALEM. Off

In the senate Mr., burton Submit
ted the following resolution which
was ordered to lie over under the
rule;
Resolved. That the postmaster gem
oral be requested and directed
First. To transmit 20 the senate
all papers relating 60 the appointment
Of "a postmaster at Salem, Ohio.
second. TO Investigate and inform
the ssnate whether such postmaster
was recommended under an agree
ment that, " appointed, ne would, as
condition Of such appointment pub
lish a Democratic newspaper.
Third. To inform the senate
whether Il IL the policy Of the depart
nent that postmasters shall devote the
whole OK their time 10 the duties Of
their Once: and if 80. whether such
condition was imposed In the case OF
this ONCE.
10 Ammnd ReCiamnii0n nill.
Mr.. Klnkald Of Nebraska introduced
Ia the house Of representatives, the
following oill which VAS referred 90
the committee ON irrigation OF Arid
Lands and ordered to be printed.
To amend section four Of an act en-
titled IAN act appropriating the re-
ceipis from the sale and disposal OF
public landa IN certain states ana ter
ritories 20 the construction OF irriga-
ton works Tor the reclamation 81 aria
iands.' approved june seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and Two.
Be II enacted by the senate ana
house OF representatives Of the United
states at America In congress assem-
hled, that section four OF AN act an
titled IAN act appr0prlating the re-
ccipts from the sale and disposal OF
public lands IN certain states and ter
ritoriea 10 the construction OF irriga-
zion works lor the reelamallon oI aria
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

The best fishing tackie NJ Harry a.
JOiinson's, tO3 Mcst Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

THIITTITH--FEFHNH, FfHEfl HTHHUIHH
and Carisch: Land. O'Neill. Collins
and Carrigan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Vnslslnrton. 3. Detroit. 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Batteriee--Clauas. House and Me-
zee; johnson and Alnsmith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

Batteries. Scott and Schalk. Me-
Camel Caldwell and Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10
IlhIInslcIpllin. 20, -. Louls. Z.

81. Louis ...............
Philadelphia ....s......,to 10 1
natferiea-Ar Mitchell. Wcilnan and
McAiuster: Brown. Plank and iapp'
sohang.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-10

MafuuHed gnd Meyers
cney. Humphreys and Archer,
esnahan. Ten innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

Washington. March Secretary
William B. Wilson of the new depart
men- Of labor Is a daughter-made man.
impossible" you shrek. You
mean a selt-made man"
Quite possible" one retorts firmly.
He IS both a seif-made man and a
daughter-made man"
So far as he has been National
Representative William z. Wilson.
Secretary OF the Mine Workers Union
William g. Wilson. and several other
successful ans important kinds OF a
William B. Wilson. he is seIf-made. If
ever a man was On the other hand.
so far as he is secretary OF the depart
ment Of labor and member Of the hrst
democratic cabinet the country has
had in 16 years he Is daughter made.
il ever a man was.
It is Miss Agnes H. Wilson lit is 10
be suspected that H stands for Honey)
whose handiwork is seen in the new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
Improved Highways

cent in Massachusetts. Considered
from the standpoint of improved roads
Illinois is the oath in the list of
states.
The loss to farmers, because of in
accessible primary markets, and the
abnormal expense OF transportation
due to bad roads, must be considered
as a contributing cause of the high
cost OF living. In some Illinois coun-
ties. highways are impossible to ordi-
nary loads for a full third part of the
year Bad roads not only hinder crop
production and marketing, but they
keep the rural consumer away from
the store of the merchant for weeks
AZ a time. They keep pupils from the
schools, and voters from political
gatherings, and from participation in
elections. They impair the efficiency
of churches, and social, fraternal and
other organizations, which depend
largely on public gatherings for the
efficacy of their work.
Bad roads contribute to the unat-
-ractfveness. the isolation and the mo-
notony of country like that are respon-
sihle for the desertion Of rural pur-
suits. especially by the young. EX-
Derts an mental ailments agree that wo-
men in remote sections are the chief
sufferers from the restriction of com
mInication and social intercourse,
which bad roads impose.
Highway conditions in Illinois are
due 10 the fact that progress in meth
DDS of transportation and travel has
rot been met with corresponding
changes in our system of road build
ing and maintenance. Illinois clings
to the obsolete practice of placing the
burden of highway improvement on
the townships Other states, in their
avs. have appreciated that highway
travel is no longer entirely local and
that the main arteries carry a great
amount OF intercounty and interstate
traffic Permanent Improvement Of
the main arteries, which carry the
great bulk of the traffic, is a problem
which affects the general welfare. and
these states have established, success
fully, systems of state aid on such
highways.
4 recommend for your considera-
ton legislation which will promote
the efficiency and economy Of the ad-
ministration Of the road system of the
state. This legislation, l believe,
should incorporate provisions for state
cooperation with counties and town
ships il the construction of main high
ways and bridges; and the proper
maintenance of all roads after they
are built; for the compulsory drag
ging of all dirt roads, and for the use
Of the state automobile tax as a nu-
cleus of a fund for such state aid"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

There's nothing like prosperity
To clear away the gloom.
You cannot get man whose pay
Has Just been raised 10 think that he
Should keep expecting any day
To hear the crack of doom.
There's nothing Ike success TO keep
Mems faith from dying out.
He who has ventured and has won
Does not sit down alone 10 weep.
But earth and moon and stars and sun
All serve to harish doubt
There's nothing Ike the praise we get
To give Us sTenEth to try;
When you have told me l am great
I proudly strive again to set
My heel upon the neck Of fate
And lift my standard high.
There's nothing like good luck to cause
: man TO laugh at care.
With health and wealth and fame and
her
And friends and honor and applause,
What man among us all. good sir.
Would wallow in despair?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

secretary of labor. This young wo-
man by her activity as his chief pO-
litical aide and his private secretary
made him real chairman OF the house
committee Of labor, to which previous
ly innocuols leadership he was ap-
pointed two years ago.
Representative William 3. Wilson
then was considered q s.alf-made man.
because, from starting at II years old
to work in a mine in Tioga county,
Pennsylvania, he had risen to a secre-
taryship in the Mine Workers union
and seat in congress. He had served
Tor some years on the entirely som
nolent committee on labor before the
democrats got control OF the house.
They proceeded TO make him chairman.
simultaneously. that committee was
awakened from its state OF innocuous
desuetude. Miss Agnes, who had been
her fathers secretary in his union
work, became secretary Of the commit.
Tee. She became the moving spirit in
what amounted 70 a nationwide publ,
cation bureau on labor matters She
furnished congressman with materials
which they used in speeches She
helped make that committee one of the
.ivest in he house, and it's chairman
one OF The most prominent members
Of the house OF course. he did a lit
tie work on his own hook. but she was
the live wire that supplied the com
mittee with power.
When Woodrow Wilson commenced
70 think about a cabinet. he was made
TO think OF William B. Wilson. anC
when the new department of labor
: vas formed, Il was but natural thai
William B. should he thought Of as
/ ils logical head. With Woodrow VII
son. 10 think IS TO do. William B
now is secretary Of the department
OF labor
He Is proud to admit that he - G
daugh,er-made man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

Perhaps no feature Of the inaugural
message of Governor Dunno COM
mended itself to 50 many citizens of
the state as the section relating TO
good roads. Governor DUNES re-
sumo of present deplorable condition
of our roads ana the remedies he pro
poses AT once appeal to all who have
looked at the problem from a prac-
teal standpoint.
The governor comes out in favor OF
convict labor in the preparation Of
road material and the use of prison
ers on actual road work when practi-
cal He also favors state aid. compul-
sorry use of the road drag, proper
maintenance provisions and the use Of
the automobile license money as the
nucleus of a state aid fund.
The governors views should be read
and re-read by all who are Interested
in this question. They follow.
Provision should De made for the
employment Of me inmates Of our
peuitentiaries in road work. Primar-
'ly. cunvicts should he used for the
preparation Of material either at the
peritenuaries, or AT camps, establish
ed near natural deposits Of stone, gray
81 or other material In the actual
construction Of highways, when it be-
comes rcC~ss9~v. short term prisoners
should e employed on an honor sys-
ten. such - prevails IN Colorado. HUI
manhattan reasons underl.e the en-
ploymeut of co2victs in the open air
work of this sort. The problem of
what is going to become Of the paroled
or dis harged convict is largely solv,
Cd if ne is released healthy in body
aud in mind, and not Gooased by as
sOciations formed il tn facilitating
environments of cells and prison work
shops
Psychological ard physiological
considerations enter into the employ
ment Of men, on an honor system in
the fresh air and sunshine, wherein
and whereby they are restored 10 so
ciety with their manhood quickened
instead of deadened or destroyed.
a matter touching vitality the agrt
cultural. commercial, educational, so
cial religious and economic welfare
of Illinois. and involving the conser
walton of natural resources, is the
question of good roads. In the i'm
provement OF public highways, Illinois
has been backward.
Reports Of the federal department
of agriculture show that about 10 pei
cent Of the $4,000 miles Of Illinois
roads are improved in a permanent
manner, as against IS per cent in the
neighboring state of Indiana. 20 pei
cent in Wisconsin. 20 per cent in Ken
lucky, 2S per Get in Ohio and 50 pei
4s2.555. The loss by damage to build
fuCu uac GAO cgO in CbfragD auC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
The Daily Story
HIS LoRDsHIP's sECRETARY--BY ANDREW c. EWING
Copyrghted 1913 Associated

Soon after I.oriSton became Il lord he
resolved TO visit the United States, that
child OF England fast outgrowing its
British father and whose institutions.
far different from those inherited by
Europe. were beginning to be the study
of thoughtful EngliShmen. But In
making the trip he had no idea of be-
ing courted for his title as social lion
or marrying an heiress. Coming as he
did to study American institutions. he
preferred 10 travel not as n nobleman.
but as Edward Arbuckle. which was
his name without the title.
Expecting to take back with him a
great deal OF miscellaneous informa-
ton pertaining to certain matters in
which American methods differ from
those OF England. he brought over a
steuographer and typewriter to aid
him in putting ii on record This per-
son, John Morton. had been the eHrrs
fathers agent for the collection Of
rents and other business purposes and
hal lived on the estate ever since he
wss born. Consequently he knew all
about the family.
Scarcely had Loriston reached Amer
lea than Morton. who had in some way
unknown to his employer managed &c
get hold of $500 or 5000, left him with
ont giving him any notice whatever
The matter did not trouble the earl
who took into his service an American
who. being familiar with the country
was likely TO afford better service thar
Morton.
Morton. who was a handsome man
resolved to make use of his knowledge
of the LoriStonS TO play game upoI
unsuSpeCtinG Americans What game
he should play must depend upon cir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
sAvAGERY IN WASHINGTON.

There are a number OF ways in
which savagery exhibits itself under
different circumstances.
II exhibited itself in the form of
blood-thirsty brutality at the capital
OF Mexico.
Il exhibited itself on Monday in the
capital of the United States in the
form Of a brutal bowling. insulting
mob. interfering with the progress of
an orderly parade OF respectable PEG
Pile.
The latter is just as much an exhibi.
ton OF savagery as the former. The
brutal exhibition In both cases had its
foundation in ignorance. vice and bar.
barity. Both were q disgrace TO civil
zation. or the two the exhibition ~
savagery at Washington was the
least eXcUsable
The attacks by the MODS upon the
woman suffrage parade ~ Washington.
accompanied as they were with in.
suits and ribaldry. rlO.Ous as they
were, might hav" had some excuse n
there was any provocatiou But the
women were proceeding in an orderly
way on an avenue assigned 70 them &.
and the parade was COMPOSED OF many
Of the most cultured. este emed. able
and distinguished women OF the couu-
try, highly honCrsd for their efforts IN
behalf OF humanity and their deeds OF
genuine heueyoieuce. The couduct OF
The mobs In attacking them is a blot
upon the city OF Washington. and up
on the United States. as It occurred
In the nations capital
The opinion in REGARD 10 The shame
and disgrace Of the exhibition OF sav
agery at Washington Monday is not
Influenced by the tact hat The women
who formed the parade were suIra
g.sts. The outbreak of ssvagery wouS
have been as disgrsceful ana as brut
al had the parade been one Of anti
sutfragists. or OF women or men repre-
sentiug any organization ;hE. had per
mission OF the authorities 10 use r.,
streets, and were proceeding iu an or
derby way.
The authorities Of Washington
should have dealt severely with tn
bowling, insulting mob a. the begin
ming Of their interference Tirh II,
parade. Perhaps they did not sus
pect such an outbreak But now ina
II has been shown that large porrioI
Of the people OF the capital city d'I
savages toe authorities shyu.n, here
after. WAR cjiseas' pafll- s's I,
. Ia nloRa
panied BY . N: .ilAsI :s..e, and = bal