davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

ran, balm disSuhrs 10y the heat u
the uuarl-. pcuotmtv- and heals tho
Unframed, swollen membrane whi' IA
Tines tu, nose. head aud thruat
clears th, air passages, stops uHsty
discharges and feeling ot cleansing,
soothing roller comes Immediately.
Don't las awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stuffed; nos
trus closed, hawking and blowing.
Cutarrh or cold with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into tho
throut. and raw dryncss is distressing
bat truly needless
Put your faith just once--in
"Ely's cream Balm aud your cold or
yutarTh viii surely disappear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WEBER
PR|MA DONNA;
CAST OF 60
Nine O'Clock Curtain Because
Of Time Required for As
sembling Of Elaborate Seen
cry; Big House Certain.

"Naguhty Marietta comic opera
In two acts with music by victor
Herbert and book by Ridu johnson
Young. one OF the foremost musical
offerings to be booked IN Albuquerque
for several seasons, b. the attraction
In the Elks theatcr fot tonight The
curtain II announced for . o'clock,
the margin Of half hour over the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Hnd other annoying difficulties. We
have been so greatly benefited by
Doan's kidney pills that we can speak
highly In tacir praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fostor-Milburn Co. Bunalo.
Ncw York sole agents for the United
states
Remember the sand
take No other.--Ady Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Our ~ccd- are selected co suit cli-
matte conditions la the southwest. NE
can furnish you fr,Ss information IN
regard to- all sorts 0i seed. Have had
over twenty-five Years experience IN
handling. a.. W FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

on account % leaving city, WIN
sell furniture az private sale. No
sickness. eau mornings. J. II. white.
61s North attn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

ON account Of leaving city, VIII
sell furniture at private sale. No
sickness. Call mornings J u. White
OLE North 9Th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

II Thought" he remarked. ''you
said YOU could die dancing."
go I did." came the reply, but
4 didn't say I wanted 20 be trampled
to death, did Ie''--Tit-r3its.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Growth Reflected by Large
Number of Houses Built
and Occupied in
All Sections.
BY SAMUEL Il. SHIP.
Vice President Of the Newburgh Chamber
of Commerce.


The last census showed the population
Of Newburgh between twenty-eight and
twenty-nine thousand. Since then the
population has increased more than 1t
has In any ten-year period previous, and
good judges are convinced that the popu-
lation is nearer thrty-fiye thousand than
thirty thousand at the present time.
This increase is shown by the very
large number of houses that have been
built in all parts Of the city and the
suburbs, nearly all OF them occupied i'm
mediately after completion, and some or
them before. without any appreciable de-
crease in the tenancy of buildings in
other parts of the city. In the south
western section most of this increase has
been foreign born, but high class OF
foreigners, who have built houses, estab-
lished stores and erected two churches
with parochial schools attached within
two years. The large growth in the
western part of the city has been almost
entirely of American born, and the north
ern part has been an overflow from the
more fashionable sections Of the town.
In the mean time. the school attendance
has increased In proportion The Broad
way Grammar School, which is one OF
the finest in the state. finished two or
three years ago to accommodate the pu-
pills for the next ten years, has already
been nearly filled to It's capacity. The
high school, or Newburgh Academy
which has answered the purpose for four
decades is also filled to oveghowing, and
another large addition Will have TO he
made to that The demands in the north
ern part of tho city are such that a new
grammar school will have to be erected
there.
In fact. it can be said that Newbursh
Is on the high road to prosperity. This
prosperity is not due entirely to the local
population. The fact seems 10 be lost
sight OF. generally by people outside. that
apart from the city ITSELF Newburgh has
Il floating population OF at least twenty
five thousand. consisting OF people who
reside In Beacon, with its ten or fifteen
thousand. which is practically part Of
Newburgh; Cornwall, with its population
of two or three thousand; Marlborough.
Middlehope Walden, West Point High
land Falls, New Windsor. Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MAYOR JOHN q. coRWIN.

Mayor John B. Corwin, the Repub-
lican and Progressive nominee for a
second term as Mayor Of the City OF
Newburgh, is a man OF magnetic per-
sonality. His friends are positive he
will receive a handsome majority or
the votes cast next Tuesday. and that
hts second administration will be
marked by many notable public i'm
provements for the general welfare
Mayor Corwin was born in Middle
town on February 8, 1876. His parents
moved to Newburgh a few years later.
Newburgh Academy. and two years
later he began the study of law in the
office of the late Lewis w. Y. Nc
Croskery. About 1896 he entered the
law Office of the late l.. s. Sterrit He
was admitted to the bar In Brooklyn
on November IS. 1897.
On April q, 1901, he became a prac-
Using attorney in the federal courts.
When Mr.. Sterrit died. in 1907, Mr.. Cor
win succeeded to his business.
Mr.. Corwin has always been a
stanch Republican.
Since he has been Mayor a vast
number OF municipal improvements
have been completed and many more
are being carried out.
Mayor Corwin has pledged himself
to work for a new charter and to i'm
prove the system OF taxation. He
urges the establishment OF a signal
box call system for the police, holding
that this will largely increase their eff
ficiency. He also urges the immediate
construction OF the Storm King high
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

for a city twice its size. The water sup
ply is obtained from a series OF mountain
springs and lakes near the city, Washing
ton Lake which is 2S5 feet above the Hud-
son River being the chief source Of sup
ply. Washington Lake comprises an area
OF about two hundred acres and feeds a
number % reservoirs.
II hope to see a state barge terminal
located at Newburgh at an early date"
said Mayor Corwin TO a Tribune reporter
last week. The city council has al
ready passed resolution rendering to
the state land for that purpose. The
matter is now in the hands OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, which is working
to bring about the location Of the termi-
nal here.
IAN expert on the deep waterways OF
the United States and Canada paid the
city Of Newburgh a visit some months
ago and told US that we could become a
place where large ocean freighters
locked. He told us that we were the
last big city north of New York where
such vessels could be moored easily. lie
further said that north of US the river
was too shallow for large vessels. At
Newburgh big draft vessels would
have a clearance of rs feet under the
keel. He urged us to make a bid for
this ocean freight business. Since his
visit we are very optimistic as to our
future as great shipping place. This
expert also said that none OF the big
vessels would have to slacken speed on
the way up here from New York.
I'VE have here all the necessary quail
fcations OF a city OF much greater size
than Newburgh. Our home centres are
not only pleasantly located, but are most
charming. We have a splendid shopping
centre of many blocks long.
I'VE have room here for hundreds OF
more factories and thousands of more
people"
In describing the physical features of
Newburgh a writer says: "Newburgh Is
compactly built. The streets which run
lengthwise rise in terraces. so that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
REALTY NOTES.

The Duross Company has placed loan
of $4,000 at per cent on the four story
and basement dwelling house at No. 81
West Slst street, for Eleanor Amend.
Arthur Truslow is now connected with
the Office of rutland & Whiting, where
he will continue his speciality OF renting
stores in New York and other cities. He
win also cooperate with this concern In
other departments of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LANDMARK WELL LOCATED
Washington Headquarters at
Newburgh Overlooks the Bay.

The house in Newburgh In which Wash
ington spent much time toward the close
OF the Revolutionary War stands on a
commanding eminence overlooking New
burgh Bay and the north gate to the
Highlands. The building was erected I'm
100 by Jonathan Hasbrouck 1t was for
many years called the Hasbrouck House:
u later became known as Washington
Headquarters. For more than half n
century IL has been owned by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MIDDLE HOPE ESTATE SOLD
Newburgh Man Disposes Of
Orange County Property.

]. Sterling Drake has sold for Edwin W.
Barnes, of Newburgh, to Cecil Burleish,
OF Brooklyn, a fine country estate OF
twelve acres at Middle Hope. Orange
County, ". Y.
Mr.. Burlegh, who is a writer, Is COINS
to occupy the premises as his permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LEASES HOME AT RYE

Pease IL Gilman have let for Joseph
Stuart his large white cement house,
known as Cedar Hill, near the Apawamls
Club, at Rye, n. Y. to Graham Ryel,
furnished, for the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

view OF the town from a steamboat on
the river is very attractive. Newburgh
IS -ingularly free from dingy streets and
squalid nathouses which dishgure older
ard larger municipalities. Many OF the
private dwelling houses are of the most
modern type. sitting on large plots OF
ground and are so located as TO COM
mand splendid views OF the surrounding
hills and the Hudson River.
The larger part Of the city is on
slope of the river bank. and thus the
drainage is excellent.
THE religious life is inspiring There
are thirty-two churches, chapels and
missions. all active and supporting large
memberships. The churches of the city
are imposing structures.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Young Women's Christian
Association, each of which has a large
membership, are vigorous organizations.
"Newburgh was one Of the first cities
in this state to educate its children en-
tirely without cost to pupil or parent,
and the city considers this extra ex-
penso as a paying investment for her
future"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
DID HEWETT PUT CITY OF
MEXICO ON THE NAP. TOO?

Did Dr. Edgar l.. Hewett, promoter
emeritus" of Santa Fe. New Mexico
according to Litteratuer Lummis, of
the squaw belt and corduroys, also put
the City of Mexico on the scientific
map of the world??
A prominent Santa Fe society won.
an sent the New Mexican little note
today discussing this question and
with the note came clipping.
The note said 81 do not find Hew-
ett's name in attached clipping, though
he goes chasing down to the City Of
Mexico as though he put that place
on the map. too."
The clipping is from the Christian
Science Monitor" of Boston, dated Oc'
tober 1st. 1t is not known that that
paper has any personal" grievance
against the famous promoter to ex-
plain the commission of his name from
the article. Says the Monitor:
universities of the United States
entering into institutional work on a
fraternaI footing with the heads of
great governments seems like an in.
teresting kind of entente indeed. In
the international school of American
Archaeology and Ethnology establish
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

ed at Mexico City in 1910 the govern.
ment of Mexico, the government of
Prussia and the American universities
of Columbia, Harvard and Pennsyl
vania worked together for the promo
ton of what is held an important
study Of prehistoric times. The Ma
tional Museum of Mexico has first
choice of the interesting things collec-
ted by the savants and the other pa
irons of the school have next choice
The fourth director appointed this
year, is Prof. A. M. ToZzer, of Harvard.
The first director was Prof. Edward
Seller of Berlin; the second, Prof.
Franz Boas of New York. appointed
by Columbia; the third, Prof. Jorge
Engerrand, appointed by Mexico. In
the second year of the work the Rus
sian government Joined, through its
imperial academy. and the Bavarian
government also enlisted in the work.
In the third year, Austria lent hand,
and also the Leipsic chronological mu.
scum"
The New Mexican of Thursday told
who Boas and Tozzer are and what
they think of DR.. Hewett as a scien-
tiffc man. "a joke" said Tozzer. 81
agree with Tozzer," wired Boas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
MRS. HENNLNG CLEARS G. s.
FUNK AT ALIENATION TRIAL

During the forenoon session of court
there was no mention of the alleged
higher ups" in the case who are said
by Funk to have inspired the aliena-
ton suit in revenge for his testimony
in the case of Senator Lorimer, where
in he quoted Edward Hines, the lum-
herman, as stating that it cost $780,
600 to put Lorimer over
Mrs. Henning rarely looked in the
direction of Funk, but kept her eyes
glued on Attorney Donahoe who. with
Isaac Stiefel, is charged with conspir-
acy in the bringing of the alienation
suit She began her testimony calm
ly but grew nervous later and her
voice sank. Donahoe, his face very
red, listened to much of her story that
Donahoe had bribed her to appear as
false witness against Funk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-On the wit
ness stand today in court room pack
ed to the doors, Mrs. John c. Henning
completely eAonerated Clarence :.
Funk, who, two years ago. was charg-
ed by the woman's husband with alien
ating her affections
Are you acquainted with Clarence
S Funk?" asked Attorney Barnhart
for the state.
The witness shook her head and an
swered, mo"
Mr.. Funk, former general manager
of the international Harvester COM
pany and present head of the M. Rum
ley company, of La Porte, Ind, was
asked to stand up.
did you ever see this gentleman?
the lawyer pursued.
81 never did," came the faint reply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
"lnvited" to Come.


Vera Crz, Mex, Oct. 25.-General
Felix Diaz today received requisi.
tion request from the Mexican govern
ment to proceed at once to the federal
capital
Colonel Manuel Vidurrazaga, secre-
tary to the Mexican minister OF war,
arrived here on special train with
the invitation, which was practically
an order for Diaz to accompany him to
Mexico City.
Unless General Diaz alters his in
tentions, he will not return to the fed
eral capital. Notwithstanding "he
invitation which was signed person
ally by Huerta.
Whether Colonel Vidurrazaga bore
orders to arrest General Diaz was not
known this morning. Diaz did not de-
liver formal negative answer to
Huerta's invitation.
Huerta's letter urged Diaz to come
to the federal capital Immediately "for
his own prestige as well as for that of
the government
1t was written in affectionate terms
and bore no resemblance to an official
command.
Colonel Vidurrazaga's instructions
apparently indicated the necessity of
his returning to the federal capital to-
day with a reply from Diaz.
Ramon Prida, a prominent state pol
itician and member Of the legislature,
who was removed from the steamer
Moro Castle before her departure by
the police. disappeared today from the
house in which the police had consent
ed that he be detained instead of in
Jail. The police Immediately institut-
ed search for. him.
Official Report Not Believed.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 25.-In spite
of official reports of federal victory
at Monterey and the entire route of
the rebels, no confirmation is obtain.
able from other sources.
Private advices tend to indicate that
the rebels are still in the immediate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
MONTEREY REPORTED CAPTURED BY FEDERAs ACCORDING TO MEXICO
CITY REPORTS AND CAPTURED BY REBELS ACCORDING TO REPORTS
FROM BROWNSVILLE EUROPE MAY GET TOGETHER ON COMMON
MEXICAN P0lICY--AN0THER MAOER0 IS ARRES1ED.==A OIM
PARTISAN Is MISSING.
WILSON TAKES THE CARES OF STATE
WITH HIM ON AN EXTENDED TRIP

vicinity of Monterey, although the
noise of cannonading has ceased.
Federal troops have been rushed to
the city and it is believed the federal
army will eventually triumph.
There is no railroad or telegraphic
communication between this city and
Monterey.
At the headquarters of the Felix
Diaz party in the capital, it was not
known today whether General Diaz
was coming to Mexico City in re-
sponse to the invitation sent him by
Provisional President Huerta.
Jose Luis Requena, the candidate
for the vice-presidency on the Diaz
ticket, said he expected to be notified
at any moment of his leaders plans.
Formal protest was entered today
by Paul Lefaivre, French minister to
Mexico, at the Mexican foreign Office
against the increase of so per cent on
import duties into Mexico decreed by
President Huerta.
The French diplomat said he be-
lieved the import just in view of
Frances low tariff on Mexican pro-
ducts and he asked that French i'm
ports might be exempted from the full
effect of the new tariff.
No Report on Diaz.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-No Off
cial dispatches had reached here to-
day from Vera Cruz regarding the
summons of General Felix Diaz to
Mexico City.
1t is the official opinion that it will
be many days before the result of the
Mexican elections tomorrow can be
announced, owing to the demoraliza-
tion Of communication. Much specu-
lation abounds as to how the vote will
be canyassed, Huerta having dissoly-
ed the legislative branches of the gov
ernment, a body designated by the
constitution of Mexico to review the
returns. The belief is that Huerta will
appoint special election board or
refer the canvass to the supreme
court.
U. S. Should Handle Situation
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Ex-senator
Bacon, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, who arrived here to-
day to attend the congress hall dedi
cation. expressed his views on the
Mexican situation brought about by
the attitude of some European govern
ments with reference especially to the
that marines might be
landed
Senator Bacon's view is that if any
marines have to be landed in Mexico,
they should be American marines.
President Wilson himself was silent
on Mexican matters, but inasmuch as
Senator Bacon knows the administra-
tons viewpoint, intimately, it is not
that some of these ideas will
be included in President Wilson's
note to the powers.
Against foreign interference i'm Mexi-
co.
Bacon's Statement.
Senator Bacon made the following
'The interests of the United States
n Mexico, and Mexican affairs, are in
initely greater than the interests of
he other great powers of the earth. |
The European nations are principally
in the protection of mate
'ial interests wherever their subjects
" citizens in Mexico have invest
nents or industrial enterprises and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 25.-Gen-
eral Don Jose Maria Servin. former
chief of staff of General Mondragon,
while the latter was minister of war,
was arrested today on charge of be-
ing concerned in plot to create a
disturbance in the federal capital, on
the occasion of the elections.
Manuel Madero, cousin of the late
President Francisco Madero, was ar
rested today at Saltillo, on account of
his alleged connection with a recently
discovered plot in that city against
the federal government.
This was the first indication that
had come to the government of possi-
BILE trouble.
1t is not expected that any out
break will occur, but the troops in the
capital are to be held in readiness for
instant action and other emergency
measures have been taken to preserve
order.
The police have been instructed
not to do anything which would con-
flict with the right of the citizens to
cast their votes.
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, also
relatives of the late president, who
had been previously arrested, are re-
ported to have reached Tampico. They
will be sent by boat to Vera Cruz,
where they are to be confined in the
old prison of San Juan de Ulua pend.
ing their trial on charges of sedition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
EMPLOYERS OF BREWERY
VIEW BUSCH REMAINS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 25.-Employes
Of the brewery Of which Adolphus
Busch was the head, this morning
passed through the great reception
viewed for the last time the features
of their old employer.
For two hours the house was open
ed to employees of the brewery and in
that time five thousand passed
through the doors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
E X = = x < = x s y =
CAPTAIN CoRCORAN
SUICIDES AT COLUMBUS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.- \
Captain Thomas NJ. Corcoran, \
Thirteenth Cavalry, committed
s suicide at Columbus, N. NJ, to- \
s day by shooting. He was ap- \
pointed to the military academy y
from Massachusetts in July, \
1886. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
A FIRE BREAKS OUT IN THE
CORRIDORS OF THE WRECKED MINE
s X \ $ = s. SIS =

y y - y -
The revised list of identified
dead up to noon today was as
follows:
JACOB SuBAT.
ANTONIO BONO.
DOM PESETTO.
J. NJ. BROOKS.
PIERTO GRINELO.
A. RIFASCO.
MAKlS ANAZOKIS.
MANOS PARASHAS. ,
MICHAEL PAPERI. :
d. ZEFFERINI. :
PETER ANDRUS.
JAMES LURDI.
WILLIAM RAMONA POISA.
GEORGE WILLIAMS. \
PETER SPORER. =
BAART FOLGIA. \
DELLA SANTIPITT. \
BALDO MARCHETTO. \
FRITZ SITKO, \
=. ULIBARRI, =
JAMES LINDSAY, =
ARTHUR ENGLISH. =
WALTER JOHNSON, =
JUAN TRUJlLLO, y
FELIX GARCIA, y
ERNEST MONTOYA, \
THOMAS McLENNON, Y
FRANK REDICK, \
FRANK MATT. \
DELLACO G1ACOMO, Y
DAN ROMERO, y
y. SIMONSI. y
WILLIAM MORGAN, y
H1GINI SALODO, y
MARCELINO ROMERO, \
G. BIANCHI, =
MICHAEL ANGELO, \
GEORGE MAKROS. =
MESINIER ERMOTE. \
ALEXANDER MCDONALD, :
JERRY BERGERg =
PIE1'RO BOGGTO. \
CHARLES EVANS, \
GUISSEPI CERAFINO, 4
V. 0. CALENT1NE. .. =
T. 4 4 4 x e x 4 x Y 4 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
Fire Adds to Horror.

Dawson, n. NJ, Oct. 25.--Three fires
in the wrecked Stag Canon mine No
| 2, were reported shortly after noon to
day. Government helme, men were
withdrawn from other portions of the
mine and set to work fighting the
flames. Later reports stated that two
of the fires were under control,
At 2 o'clock reports from the in
tetrior Of the mine said that all the
fires had been brought under control
! Chemical fire extinguishers are being
placed throughout the mine, to be
used in case smouldering fires burst
iculation.
From four o'clock this morning un-
It'll 1890 anxiety gripped every man
in charge of the rescue and explora-
ton work at Stag Canyon mine No 2,
and momentarily it was feared that
word would be received of the death
of helmet men.
The mine, cleared of gases yester-
day afternoon, re-filled with carbon
dioxide in the faces and helmet men
were driven back almost to the man
way.
For six hours and half not body
was brought from the mine. though
more than 20 entombed miners had
been located under the debris in TIN
fatal chamber Is east. Government
helmet men We're sent into the mine
for the purpose of fighting the tricky
ventilation and they went forward in
groups of fours. Half an hour after
each crew had departed, another crew
was ordered down to follow them
closely and relieve them as soon as
they met. In this manner, every pos
sible precaution was taken to preserve
the lives of the rescuers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-25
DEADLY GAS HAMPERS
WORK OF RESCUERS At
CATASTROPHE IN MINE

EVERY NIGHT The DAWSON MINE FILLS WITH GAS AND WORK or 0
GENHELET MEN IS HkPERED LEST they ALSO Be SACRIFICED
NO HOPE ENTERTAINED NOW OF FINDING ANY OF THE ENTOMBED
MEN ALIVE ALTHOUGH TWO HUNDRED BODIES YET REMAIN IN THE
MINE BEYOND HUMAN AID