davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
.OOD COUNTRY ROADS PAY
FOR EXPENSES. 4



The direct effect that changing had
roads into good roads has npon land
value ana The general eeouomic well
iare of community IN shown In sew
erai concrete Illustrations gntbcred bs
The United states department 81 ueri-
tuiture The department has just Is.
sued statement on the subject based
upon "a nlnss 81 Information gathered
by the ONCE 81 public roads. which II
making special study 81 the econ
cmic effect ~ road Improvement Ia
the country According 20 data gath
cred. where good roads replace bad
unes the values of farm lands border
ing on the roads increase 20 such an
exteui that the cost Of road Improve.
ment Is equalized. " not exceeded. The
general land values. as well as farm
values shrw marked advances. fol-
lowing the Improvement Of roads.
Among tho Illustrations cited by the
department are the followine;
In lee codniy. Virginia. a farmer
owned 100 arres between Bea llur
and Jonesville. which he offered Ia sell
for siS0O IA 1903 this road was Inn
proved. and. although the farmer
fought the Improvement he has since
refused s3.NO0 for his farm. Along
this same road tract of iSA acres
was supposed to have heen sold for
So, QUO. The purchaser refused the
contract. however. and the owner
threatened 10 sue him. After the
road Improvement, and without any
Improvement upon the land. the same
farm was sold to the original pur-
chaser for $4,000,
In Jackson county. Alabama, the
people voted bond issue OF $3.50. 000
for road Improvement and Improved
"a per cent OF the roads. The census
Of 1906 gives the value OF Rll farm
lands In Jackson county at 3f.a0 per
acre, The selling value at that time
was from So To SO per acre. The
census OF 1919 places The value OF an
farm lands Ia Jackson county at S9.T9
per acre. ana the selling price Is now
from 4is 90 S25 per acre, Actual ile-
ures Of increased value following
road improvements are shown.
AZ the roads In no way effect SOL
fertility or quality Of phe farm. adj
vances are dHe essentially 10 the de-
crease in the cost of hauling produce
Co market or shipping point Farms
are now regarded as plants for the
business of farming, and amy reduc-
ton in their profits through unneces-
shrlly heavy costs for hauling on bad
roads naturally reduces their capital
zatlon into values with reduced
costs for haullng. profits are Increased,
with the result that the farm plant
shows satisfactory earnings on d
higher capital value.
The automobile also haf begun "a
Doc an important factor IN increasing
rural values where good roads are IN
troduced.
Immigratlon o. particularly marked
where road conditions are favorable.
Ia fact. the figures Of tho department
seem 10 Indicate that good roads In
directly increase the demand FOR rural
property; and the price Of 9arm land
like that OF any commodity. 81 ruled
by tho relations between demand and
supply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
A Filipino Him.

Just AZ We are reading In the daily
papers at the crushiug Of the Moros
hy General Pershing Ia final at
tempt al disarming them, the sehg
company announces "a iiim scheduled
for the middle of jul3 entitled "a
Moro Fish Drive M lolo in the Pint
ippines" The Moros ihe MOST inter-
csting aad one az Che most warlike
tribes of our Pacific island posses
sions, have not logt amy uf their pc
turesque customs because OF ths ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

1 en- ale weakness.
For two years /
could not stand on
my feet long at a
time and | could not
walk two blocks
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
once n month. /
have been at that
time purple IN the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Iir.t Church of christ. scientist.

SrTVICts IrC hold N ihr WUmnn's
club binding, nt "a, corner Of sew
cnth street aud Gotd avenue. every
SUNDAY morning al % o'clock Suh-
lert for this week. sacrament.
wednesday evening services are ut
u.tluck ma. pupuc BE- cordially in
rit"d to attend these services. sun
daS school at 10 u'olock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
lead Avenue McthmIi-i.

Corner of Third street aud Lead
avenue. Rev G.. q. Beckman. pastor
Rev Neil Ferguson viii nil The pulpit
"a the ~ o'clock service tomorrow
sunday achool 40 ai5 %, m. Ep-
worth league az y. m,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Corner OF Fourth street aud silver
avenue. ArChdcucon ". g. warren.
rector residence. 1909 West Tiieras
HN,uuo. Eighth sunday after Trim
iiy. Holy commuugu, q. ~. san
daN school 9.ti a. m. Morning ssry-
goo. ~ e.. ~. Music.
Professional tia, when Morning
Gilds the. Sky" ......... Barnhy
Nouitr. o. ................ randall
&C. pruu. go ......... Van Bnsk"rck
P'ucdictinn. 80 ..........,.... Anon
llvmn sos, Fight the Good Fight
.......tt. .,...t,...t.... BOYD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Eat your Sunday Chicken
Dinner at the Myers Cafe and
listen TO the music while you
eat. Dinner from $50 to 5.
Price SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Sodulty mass. g. Chiidrens mass.
800 Late mass and o sermon. 10.
Evening srrvicc "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Gold aud broadway church Of Christ.

Hermon T. Williams. minister. i22
south Broadway. Bible school az
ai5, james Dearlng superintendent.
Last Lords day there were - pres
eni, 81 Bibles $2.f1 collection. The
sermon 40 ~ a. M, viii be- entitled
Life tp Your Eyes. Whatsoever
things are true, honorable. Just. pure.
lovely, of good report, think on these
things. The sermon at IS p. m. will
he on Jesus the Conqueror ur the
testimony of O. certain Young man
Christian Endeuvor az g. m. Speak
not evil of another" JAS f.6-12.
Praycr meeting "Wednesday at %. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

Corner Of Coat avenue and BROAD
way. Rev Thomas H. Dyer. pastor
stanley Sedcr, orgnnist Morning
service at a. 40 which time Prof g.
y. Hodgin viii address the congre-
CATION on the subject of his travels
IN the Holy Land. A large attend
ance IN invited To hear Prof Hodgin
on this Interesting theme. 80 even
ing service. sunday school az 9:i6
u. m; II. - Lithgow. SUPERINTENDENT
Christian Endcavor nc 3. M, Fol
LOWING II the musical program
organ prelude. Prelude in C"..,
...,.....,,...,.. Hullins
Anthem, "Still. Sull WIN Thee"
.,.....t..,....s.. West
thtrtory, "Melodie' ... pnderoWaki
Hymon solo, In the Secret Of lls
Presence" Observation-Disclosures.
John H. Fnlkrnburg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

iruT Group or rore throat. nse ~.
Thomas Eeiectic OIL Two sizes. xse
and sec. Al ali drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hur-
ley's Experience-HerO Own
Story Here Told.

Eldon, M. al was troubled with
displacement. organic Inflammation and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

When yon want Ice cali up s7-rs.-
Diamond foa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Diamond Ice the best ica. made
from distilled water phoaes t7'aa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Maurice Costello, Adonis, Di-
rector of Vitagraph Com
pany; Mary" One of Best
Beloved Actresses of Her
Day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Ccuiral Ave-. w. y. church. soull
FIRST Presbyterian.

silver avenue and Finh street
Hugh \. Cooper. pastor chauncey
\. Foreman. associate pastor Bible
school at 9fs. Mems Fellowship
class taught by Dr. Boyd meets a.
10 Kings Daughters class meets ai
no. Morning worship az &c. com
munion service aud reception Of new
members at this hour Evening wor.
ship az y. Sermon theme. "Thc
Choices of Mature Life" Musical pro-
gram as follows
Morning
Prelude "Largheito" .... Haptmnn
S0iu. The Angels song .. shelley
Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Offering. Meditation" ......... Klein
Anthem. sweet Is Thy Mercy"
ts..'...... ,t....tt..,.t Barnhy
Evening
ifthNf 900 '.sttt. .fstt-. 5000 ltthulp
Anthem. saviour. when slight tn
wolves the SKY" ........ shelley
Offering. Evening song
Ioatluu" '''t.... .'....t.... Sinlner
Y. T. :. g. y. meets az y. m.
Topic. speak not oyil one of anuth-
er Leader. Daphne cobb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Services in Albuquerque Churches TOMORROW


Onertory solo .....
Airs. Forester
Recessional. 3i1, Ancient Of Days
...,s....s.s... ...t..... JeueFy
Central Ave. VI. q. church. south
Central ami Arno samuel T.. AMI
son. pastor con vacationl. Serv-
ices co ~ q. m.. conducted hy d..
Edgar spindle. Subject. lis the
World Growing Hetter?" There viii
be- no evening services. Special music
hN choir at the morning service.
Bible school, $40 o.. m. Devotional
meeting OF the Epworth league $50
D. ~. Regular "Wednesday evening
prayer service conducted bN tho Ep-
worth league. The Missionary society
viii have no further meetings until
the FIRST Tuesday In August They
Will take a vacation COT the month 81
July.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Fourth street ana Stuver avenue
Pnstor. Rev j Arthur's. =. T.; assist
ant pastor Rev. A. Leone. - j. First
low mass al $3.50 a. m. second low
mass at G:3o "a. M. Third low mass
al a. "a. Fourth low mass nj $3.50
"a. IN. At 3 80 .. mo Christian doc
trine for the pupils Of the public
schools, At -. M. meeting Of the
Promoters of the Apostleship ot
Prayer and OF the Altar society. Al
4 .. m, baptism. AZ 1,3a a. m, ros-
airy, instruction ana henediction of the
Most Blessed sacrament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
| NDICT ARNOLD
AND SNITHFOR
FIST FIGHT

Burton Smith, brother Of United
States Senator Hoke smith, and Reu-
ben Arnold were indicted 10y the Full
ton County Grand Jury Friday for
assault and battery. A no bill" was
returned against J. c. Cox, charged
with the same offense
Assistant Solicitor e. A. stephens
fixed bonds al $500 each against Mr.
Smith aud Mr.. Arnold
The indictment followed testimony
before the Grand Jury Friday morn
ing b! w II Byrd and G. w Walton,
who alleged they were beaten by the
defendants in an ARRAY in the corri-
doris of the courtroom last May.
The trouble. which caused stir in
the city resulted. it was alleged at the
time. from a remark made by Walton,
one Of the plaintins, to Smith, who
was conycrsiug with a woman wit
ness in the case. Before the affair
ended, il is said, Mr.. Smith floored
several men. Arnold and Cox inter
rered in behalf of Smith, It was al
legged
The Grand Jury also indicted J. w
Burke ON two charges Of forgery and
larceny from "A house with bond at
$500 in each ease. The Grand Jury
returned 20 true bills and four no
bills and adjourned until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Routing Of Armed Backcrs Of Governor Hooper
and Democratic Antagonists Restores Peace
in Tennessee StatehOuSc.

NASHVILLE, Sept 26-For the
first time this week the General AS
sembly Of Tennessee opened for bust
ness to-day without gunner backing
Governor Ben W Hooper or police
and detectives, detailed at the in
stance Of Democratic Legislators, be-
ing present This comes as result
of the stand of Speaker stanton at
the late session yesterday to refuse
to assemble the House unless the
Capitol was cleared of all gunner
and policemen. Appointing the heavi-
est Representatives of the Democrats,
Independent Democrats and Republi-
can forces, he Speaker sent the trio
to every office and corridor in the
Capitol and had the state Building
cleared of men who had menaCed the
Legislative proceedings for the week
The sensation preceding the open
ing of the House to-day was the re-
port that the committee on the inveS-
tigati0n of Legislators. appointed as
Deputy Field Marshals, would seek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
3 ROBBERS GET.
100000 FROM
A.G.S. TRAIN
Deputy Slain in Mistake for
Bandit in Hunt for HOIdup
Men in Alabama.

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. Sept 90
Clews were found this afternoon by
Fossemen trailing the three bandits
who at O'Clock this morning held up
and robbed the express car OF Ala
hama Great Southern passenger train
No. I, at Bibbville siding, 80 miles
south Of Birmingham, and escaped b.
stealing the engine and express car
Of the train. which they drove at top
speed 80 miles before being aban-
dOned
The locomotive went dead about ;
miles below Tuscaloosa. but it had
been deserted presumably at some
point between Tuscaloosa and where
it was found stalled.
The clews were the remains of
fire and several whisky bottles. The
fire had been made from lumber of a
railroad coach, presumably parts OF
the express car which was badly shat
tered when the bandits blew the ex-
press safe with nitroglycerine and
secured loot believed to have totaled
$50. 600.
Posses Of sheriffs. deputies, detec-
tives and farmers, who took the trail
soon after the hold-up was reported,
this afternoon continued the hunt
through the 80 miles of woods and
swamps between here and Wood
stock, in some part Of which the ban
dts are supposed to be hiding Fully
100 men are in the posses
Deputy Sheriff Killed.
Deputy Sheriff James Bonner. Of
Birmingham. was accidentally shot
and killed by Deputy Sheriff w. J.
Cope this morning.
The accident occurred when Cope
reached for his gun. which was piled
with several other rifles It was dis
charged the bullet piercing Bonners
heart.
My Lord, boys, l am dying" cried
Bonner as he fell
Bonner was about 40 years of age.
IHe had been a motorcycle officer FOR
several years He leaves a wife andt
three small children.
Johnson Nelson. also a deputy of
Birmingham, barely escaped being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Henley Denies He
Was Asked to Quit

Denying the report that his resig-
nation had been asked by Attorney
General McReynolds, John W. Hen
ley. assistant district attorney in At
lanta, Friday declared he had receiv-
ed no intimatiOn that such action
would be taken, and that he would
continue in his present position.
F Carter Tate, District Attorney,
and f. A. Angler. another assistant
district attorney, have forwarded
their designations to the Attorney
General at his request.
Colonel Angler has been connected
with the office of the United States
District Attorney of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia for the last p years.
He said he would in the course of a
few days open an office on the fifth
floor of the Grant building and enter
the private practice of law in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
FAREWELL VISIT
To TSDENIED
MRS. HAWKINS
Goes to Prison for Life Without
Saying GOod-by to Children in
0rphanage Here.

Without saying goodbye to her
three little children. who are being
cared for at the Georgia Baptist Or
phans' Home at Hapeville, Mrs. Syl-
via Hawkins. sentenced to prison for
life for killing her husband, was taken
to Milledgeyille Friday afternoon al
1890 o'clock to begin her sentence.
When Mrs Hawkins learned that
she was to be brought through At
lanta en- route to the penitentiary she
asked that she be permitted to see her
children and bid them good bye The
request was granted. and the children
were prepared for her coming.
Friday morning 1t was found that
it would be impossible to take Mrs
Hawkins to the home and return in
time to catch the train. Efforts were
made to bring the three children TO
Atlanta but again it was found that
the train schedule interrered-that
they could not reach here before the
train with the mother on board must
leave
So Mrs. Hawkins was forced t,
leave her children with nothing but a
telephone message to the Superin-
te1dent of the homo to take good care
Of them and give them her love.
Scores CantrelI Brothers.
The three little tots who will be
separated forever from their mother
are Bessie Lou, aged 6 Howdrc
Washington, aged a. and Harolt
Thurman. aged years. The young
est of the three remained in prise,
with his mother for three weeks prior
to the trial. Since the trial all thre,
have been cared for at the orphans
home by Superintendent Robert -
Hawk ins, a cousin of the murdere,
man.
Mrs Hawkins bitterly denounced
the two Cartrell brothers as the Stay
ers of her husband and the cause o.
her own trouble. Mrs. Hawkins wa
detained at police barracks for a few
hours pending transfer to the StaJc
prison farm at Milledgeville.
The two Cantrell brothers. convict
ed Jointly with Mrs. Hawkins. were
sentenced to hang Friday. but wer-
respited pending new trial.
Facing a life term in the peniten.
tiary Mrs Hawkins, who is barely out
of her teens. barred her version Of tho
murder Of her husband. She declared
trel boys had deliberately picked 4
quarrel with her husband first Ovot
one thing and then another, finally
had planned his death, and then NAT
drawn her into the plot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Race Segregation in
Effect in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Sept 26.-The new
ordinance segregating the white AMI
black races Of Baltimore. passed by
both branches of the City Council
and signed by Mayor Preston last
night. is in effect here to-day. The
new law makes it illegal for any
blacks to move into a white block"
or for a white famil., to move into
black block"
Fine and Imprisonment are provid-
ID for owners of property in white
blocks who rent houses to blacks, or
IN black blocks who rent to whites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

wounded. as the charge from Cope's
gun grazed his leg.
Deputy Cope was in charge Of the
bloodhounGs in the echase through
the swamps.
A governmental investigation may
develop from the robbery as the re-
suit of statements made here by
members Of the lin crew of No I
to the effect that four Of the mil
clerks and the express messenger
were unarmed. Tn messenger is
quoted as having expressed the wish
that he had taken his gun with him on
the trip.
Two mere boys and a man Of dare
devil type" halted the train and rou.-
ed the express messenger and mail
clerks The bandits stole the front
section of the train. and after a wild
run of 80 miles. blew open the safe
and made their escape with their loot
Within 30 minutes after the rob
berry two tratnIoads Of officers were
in hot pursuit in special trains
Sheriff Fires Into Engine.
As the runaway engine, with ex-
press, baggage and mail car attached.
passed through Tuscaloosa at the rate
Of 60 miles an hour Sheriff Palmer.
who had been notified from Wood
stock Of the robbery and was sta
toned on the depot platform. opened
fire on the bandit seated at the throt-
tie and a fusillade was returned.
ing the swamps and woods on bo;h
sides of the railroad near this city.
a special train from Montgomery.
carrying officers and bloodnounds.
reached the scene exactly two hours
after the report had been made to
Sheriff Horace Hood
The express train was stopped by
block signal thrown to red. As
soon as Engineer r. w. Daniels saw
the danger signal he reversed power
and stopped the train only to be con-
fronted with a brace of revolvers in
the hands of an 1S-year- old boy.
Daniels was forced to leave the train
Win his iiItUldI. L. I D'ltF NlAN
express messenger. was eating his
lunch when a man and boy entered
his car. Although they had masks
over their faces the messenger Coolly
said to them, Go away from here or
| will throw this hot coffee on you"
As he made a motion to carry out
his threat a bullet famed his cheek
so closely that he fell to the floor
under the impression that he had
been shot
Six mail clerks were made to leave
their car and stand on the right-Of
way with their hands up. Then the
bandits forced the porter to cut the
express, mail and baggage cars and
engine from the coaches and sleep
ers, and pulled away with the bandit
Chieftain at the throttle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
WAR ON RATS

DURHAM, Sept ga campaign
has been started here against rats. 1t
has been estimated that half a mil
lion rats are in the confines of the
city. and no time will be lost in killing
them out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

to report. This report carries with
it the possible unseating of nine Re
publican members. If this report can
be gotten in it will aid the Demo-
Gratis in tilibustering against the Ad-
ministration prohibition measures
and provoke another riot.
Speaker Stanton was in the chair
at 80 o'clock this morning, after
suffering breakdown yesterday,
which forced him to leave the House
for the time Governor Hooper failed
to return the general appropriation
bill and ii automatically became a
law
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon the House adjourned until 3
o'clock, without taking any action on
the Hooper prohibition law enforce
ment bills that have caused the up
roars in the House for the past week.
II is believed now that the regular
Democrats will talk the present extra
session to death, tomorrow being the
last day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Another Chautauqua
Star on U. s. Payroll

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga chau-
tauuua lecturer was added to the pay
roll OF the State Department to-day
when Joseph w Folk took the oath of
Solicitor of the department.
Mr. Folk Is reputed to be sacrific-
ing an income of S35, 900 to take the
position Of Solicitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
College Girl Worker
Held for Mail Fraud

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Nilss Mabel
Sturtevant founder of the "Asso-
cisted College Women Workers WAS
held to-day by postal authorities %
a charge Of using the mails TO de
fraud
Her arrest followed the charge TIN.
she had taken $4,000 from young
women students of NOrthweste. n
University in scheme for them 10
work their way through the school
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-06
READ AND LEARN

We confess to no little
Disappointment that so few &C
ceptances of our clubbing offer
have been received. One of the
best and cheapest clubbing offers
we have gotten up, ran for some
time in this paper. There was
little response, so far as we
know. How in all the world can
a man be progressive in any
avocation, unless he reads? The
business man, lawyer, doctor,
contractor, blacksmith, every
occupation, must read to be sue
cessful. The farmer, of all other
business men, should read and
read. The farmer who does not
read can be easily singled out as
you pass along the road. His
farm, stock and general sur
roundings, indicate clearly and
Enthusiastically whether or not
he read the agricultural journals.
1t is just as important that he
should study books on his bus
mess as it is to pillow or plant.
How can he know the best way
unless he reads? Book-farming
is no longer "a fad''. AS well
speak of book-lawyers, book
doctors or Observation-Disclosures
or preachers. The more these
people know of books the better
we like them. But a farmer
some think, need be only a
" clod-knocker"- Just as his
predecessors were-any old way
will do for a farmer. The man
who thinks this way is as GER
tain to be left behind as time
lasts. Not only so, but he is in
the way-a hindrance to others.
He blocks the wheels. Brethren
wake up, and read up!