davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17
ARTES|A FARMER
FINDS A BOMB
When He Tries to Open it
However. He is Wounded;
First Joint of His Finger is
Blown Off.

Artcsia y NJ, April l5--3ernard
Marranan. who lives about four miles
southeast Of Ar,csia met with Sc.
rious and most singular accident at
and when he reached his hoMc he
The ranch He found IN his feed
small package "A few inches long. en-
closed ~ y new spapcr and wrapped
with wine. He stuck II In his pocket
started to open II to- see what II was.
Before he Got the paper on OF Il. an
explosion took place thar removed the
first Joint Of the index finger and
thumb or the left hand aud the first
Joint OF the index finger OF ne right
hand. besides tearing away some
flesh OF the middle finger OF the right
hand Dynamite Is supposed 10 be
the substance that exploded How IL
came to be in the field viii probably
remain q mystery
The hsht that has been going on
for year and hall Tor the posses
sion OF the " IL Hearst $500 shycr
trophy that was awarded 10 Eddy
county az the National Irrigation con.
gress al Albuquerque In 1905 Tor the
best county exhibit was terminated
last week AT Carlsbad when Judge
W. II Pope decided that the cup he
longod 20 Eddy county, aud that Ar.
tesla, Carlsbad and Hope should each
have the trophy one-third OF The time
Ia accordance with a resolution pass.
ed by The county commissioners court
! Elmer Foemstcr OF Artcsia laid claim
10 the cup, a. he had furnished u
| large number OF the exhibits and had
| the certificate of award made ont IN
his name ana that Of another cX-
hibitor The cup viii now 20 the
rounds at the three towns as an ad
Voriscment OF what Eddy county can
| do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17
THE GIRLS ALL ASK
WHICH Is LUKE LEE

Washington. April l5-Capt Jake
Kennedy the well SHOWN and amiable
dean 1T the guides who show to
strangers the mysteries and wonders
OF the United States capitol at Wash.
inriun. and Who probably hnows as
mach about that enormous marble
pile. in which he has spent the big.
vcs part OF his time for the past 80
wears as any man living. tells some
interesting stories about he scnat.
members
"Onc Of my chicf roles said the NJ.
hane captain. Is 10 point ont TO the
visitors from Oshkosh Kalamazoo,
liobokon aud other towns that con
Stantly give tourists To the seat u
government. the mighty men who are
shaping he laws of the nation | take
q bunch OF ROSY Checked school girls.
say from stanton Va. or Hoyokc,
Mass, into the senate galleries and
forthwith the lassics begin 20 besicgc
W!;h ,Ollcys oi inquiries
Now wouldn't YOU think that these
young ladies would first want 10
know about some OF the senat. elders
like Frye of Maine on tbs vice prcsi-
dent Mr. sherman, or Tillman OF
South Carolina Wen, they don't
Instead | am being continually i'm.
plored 10 tell them which Is Luke Lea,
he 90, car-old senator from Ternes
see who Is many years the Junior of
all his colleagues They have read
about him In the newspapers and o.,
curious To- see his young giant al
stalecrait Almos, as many inquiries
are made Cor the new senator from
New YORK. Judge OGorman. TnnN
ing the situation over | have com, Z.
! the conclusion that The people are
( reading the comments of the pros
upon our national lawmakers as the,
/ never did before, ana are takiaS 1
[ more acute Interest IN the personalit!
! of the men sent 10 Washington thar
] az any time Ia The nations history
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

which tho government itself offcrH
for aH.uur, and legal research tu
Washington Probably no other city.
with tho exception o' the great capt.
tah of Europe. .au compare with
Washington in IN, rHtcnt OF ~ lbrar-
los. its scientific laboratories. its ar
istI. Ius.i hilltf,f Tho c0ngrpssiou-
aI library ie uoN ~, trfrd library Of
the world hoin2 surpassed IN siz" only
hy The Bihliothouur Rationale ~ Paris
and the british Museum II Is grow
Ing a. such "a rapid rate that II BE- only
q question uf fcU wears when II viii
surpas both of these great in"tiiu-
tous in tho quantity of books ard
manuscripts stored iu Its stalls.
Tho new National museum offers
tro largest opportunity iu the United
-nics Tor tho student OF archaeology
anthropoloRv or othuulogy IT Is also
ID great historical museum. The lab
oratprios of the department of agri-
culture. organized D., tho bureau OF
animal industry. tho bureau OF plant
industry the bureau ot soils, etc, are
probably the most extensive In the
world Ia this particular branch Of
science the agricultural student could
vcll afford to come to Washington,
Gwen without the educational facili-
ties offered hy u UNIVERSITY
On the legal ana diplomatic sid"
Tho advantage ot Washington are OBJ
yioua II iH tht vision OF William
Jennings BRYAN and Andrew Carnegie
that tho proposed university shall b"
q great influence for international
pence They urupos" tu bring the
great peace advocates of the world 10
the proposed new seat OF learning and
Ia rudoW chairs 90 international Law
with emphasis upon arbitration, Ia
this field I BE- proposed tn make tho
univrrsIB not merely national but in
teihatioual u is planned to make
he american capital the great center
nf the pear, movement 1" haV" TINS
crusade p,rmaucutle Identified win
the American government aud with
American Ideals
such tu Institution Would create is
own upportuuit. and occupy u sphcr"
without ans rival. ai home ar abroad,
II would from the FIRST wear attract
thousands OF students the bost blood
or America 10 is universally coucrd p
ed that phiantnrnpy could not dir"c,
itself Co uubl'r purpose should
Mr. carnegie dcridc 20 close his bcnr-
factions with am endowment for this
national university BE- would probably
de- more to mmort3li2e his name than
/ amy OF nls other gifts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FOR WASHINGTON
IS PLANNED BY
EDUCATORS
Present Time Believed Propi.
titious for Establishment of
Representative American
University at Capital.
REPORTED CARNEGIE
WILL DONATE HIS TEN

spec ldl it'ANri.
Washington. April o. a moy,-
moul lor tAp establishment oi - Kt,at
national university ia Washington.
,bc nations capital Is now ou r.
is believed that ihe time a. proptiugs
Tor pushing the project To- euuyiu-
sion u has focused the attention OF
the educational world, has ample IT,
nancial support. apparently aud am
nounccmcnt OF tuc initial orgauilu-
ton may 1e expected az ans time
William j. BRYAN Andrew Carnegie
ana Dr Andrew n White, former
president ot cornell university. are
among those Interested u th, project.
Ecporis ar, current that the irpu-
Muster of pusburg VIII give slo.-
uUn 600 ass the opening endowment of
tur institution. Washington educators
have received authentic Information
that M carnegie looks upou tnc proc
irct with favor
ON, 81 the strongest desires cN-
pressed by Geurgp Washington Ina the
manuscripts which are now part
of the national archives was that the
nation should have great seat 90
learning 100 tts capital rnl. Ho Was
firm believer n education as SOLE
vent of a., problcms OF popular 4ut-
rrnmout. and b., rr,ououtA declared
tnut "a 2rrat unlvcrslt.. founded ou
American ideals. would De- thr strong
est possible safeguard against a teu-
drncl toward Munarchtsm uu the one
hand or mob rulc on the other.
Ther, bhse been man, attempi- 20
found national unNerslt, BOB Wash
lnriou but lil of thrm have met with
failure due o. thr refusal ol cougrcs,
a. fmanc, them. Private beucfap-
uors hat, also made efforts iu the
Sam, du.tion. but newer with sur-
CO.'S. 81 Ola. rre-cnt time There Is no
atu Institution of learning in the
capital. although both tho Catholic
..i th, Methodist mu ,r-iiIrs win
rank with u, ar.lt uu..,r4ifI.a Iu 90
I.v lar
"DItru 1 r4,. suoau o.. uaa.s of
mon m ..r.uus uaru .f tur DnIt.d
-utos" said pr Anlt.u b White
"about q rrrat ariy reie n N, Gus
at Washington. Th, pmu. s. read.
for b. Almost .ycrthlug needed Cor
Is equipment b. there .UnraJIss boo
1erHtoriss. collections ILLUSTRATING rl-
crN branch of sc,,lce. and maur great
teachers and mon pf research AN oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17
FARMERS LOCATING IN
COUNTRY NEAR BARTON
Mhcai- and oats trr luulng Nice
IN NailcS Beyond Mountains Fast III
hhnuucrluc

I'N.tl 10 tAfiihk ~ iilu.
Barton. s. NJ, April l7.-A four
tueh SNOW fem Go the valley last sat
urday trs just getting 50 the farm
,rs .1u apt boo The fields again. Al
an looking nnc. Wheat and oats
100. booking nice.
Two more nov farmers VIM
Novles ana " Rerd are heated IN
tha valley They have started farm
ing Dan earnest and arc wcll pleased
with the valley.
Ralph CalMns and family have
moved back to the valley
Mr. John Eden visited Mrs \. j.
King Friday
Miss Alice Caikus is spending "A
feN weeks with hom, folks.
Air Albums has returned 10 the val-
iev and commenced farming ~ part
uershp with j Go'rs
Ira Cpikns and Wifi have returned
from Albuquerque where they winter
.d.
R,, j " Thomas mad, business
trip io Albuquerque the last of the
81 eek
Joe uoopingarner OF stanley. y, NJ,
spent Tuesday iu the valley visiting
old friends. while an route 30 silver
| CITY. 81 N. via Mouqueruuc Ia re-
SUM, his work on the bridge gans.
Mrs John Eden ana son Earl were
trading in Venus Friday
Mis- Mac Mndole commenced nv'
months term OF school 40 pranl,
! Home
Grover aud Earusei Guest have
started 90 dig an omen well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

Every family and especially those
Who reside la the country should be
provided at 40 times with bottle nj
Chamborlains Eminent. There Is no
telling when II may he wanted IN
case ~ an accident or emergency II
II most excellent In all cases of rheu-
mausm, spralhs aud bruises. sold by
an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

"'lin. 2 said 60 him this morning,
ARE you very hard up jus, n"W
"a certainly am hard up hr re
piled sn0fr.y
"'rhcu Im said l. VIII give
up an thousnl of going 10 the coun-
Try fur mn and August
'lnd, ed. fhcn. you won't. darling
thought ypu wanted 10 buy hat
win an Hptettr of some other fool
ishness SO. no. my darling Jim can
always find thr money 10 let his dear
hulo Nifr so Ia the country
Washingtoa STAR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

Dlarrhnca should he cured without
loss OF time aud by q medicine which
like Chamberlain collie. Cholera and
niarrhoea Romedy not only cures
promptly hut produces no unpleasant
pfier effects n mover tails and "
pleasant ana safe Go take. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

lWWT WIHITU " TUNI
headaches come ana 90.
These symptoms SHOW that your
stomach II the trouble, 10 remove
the cause II the first thing. and Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
will d. that EASY To- take ana most
effective, Sold hy all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-17

him He had ridden about 100 yards
when he droppoi 90, Guns. ana tot
tered in the sodiic uo died before
medical assistar, could each him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
ARCHITECTS DISCUSS
CODE OF COMPETITION

San Francisco, Jan. 1s.-Dlseussion
OF the code OF competition which has
been in effect for the past ten years
took up the greater part or today's
session OF the American Institution OF
Architects. the afternoon program
having been put over until tomorrow.
The code concerns competition for
building plans and under the rulings
members may not enter plans unless
certain rules are observed. such as
the employment OF an expert adviser
to set forth the type OF plans desired,
the acceptance OF minimum rate and
other provisions. 1t was held by
some of the delegates that the code
has brought better financial protec-
ton for architects and praised the
general standard OF the profession
Others objected to the mandatory
eluase In the code, saying II took all
power out of the hands OF the In
hivdual architects. A resolution was
adopted urging the board OF directors
to revise certain portions of the code.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
The Open Door; One Chance
In a Lifetime

BY A FORTUNATE SERIES OF AC-
CIDENTS, New Mexico for the first time in
her long history, has chance to enter the union
as state.
THIS CHANCE MAY NOT COME
AGAIN IN THE LIFE OF THE PRESENT
GENERATION.
"a few years will make no difference say
those who oppose the constitution. Such per-
sons either know nothing or care nothing about
the history of the statehood fight 1t has been
the longest struggle, the most amazing series OF
failures in the history of the United States. In
the face of the btterest eastern opposition; after
years and years of evasion, attack and neglect
by congress New Mexico has finally succeeded
IN OPENING THE DOOR OF STATE
HOOD
We are confident the people will not shut
this door until New Mexico has passed through
it.
In 1850 constitution was adopted; con-
gress instead, organized us into a territory. In
1872 statehood died through the act of an APP
pointve governor who cared nothing for the
people or the law
In the Forty-Thrd Congress in 1875,
mistaken handshake by Delegate Elkins at the
psychological moment caused the south to de-
feat statehood
In the Forty-Fourth Congress an Elkins
bill passed the senate and died in the house.
In the Fiftieth Congress bill was intro
duced and expired.
In the same congress in 1888 an omnibus
bill was introduced; the two Dakotas, Wash
ngton and Montana went through; New Mex
leo was cut out
In 1889 two bills were introduced; both
died
In 1890 bill was introduced and died by
default.
In 1890 another omnibus bill came up
Washington, Idaho, and Wyoming went
through; New Mexico ascut out
n In 1892 another bill was banded about
amended to pieces and expired.
In 1894 bill came up; because Delegate
Antonio Joseph was i'll with malaria and could
not stand sponsor for the bill at the crisis, Utah
went through, New Mexico was abandoned.
Attempts at the passage of a bill in the
Fifty-Fifth, Fifty-Sixth, Fifty-Seventh and
Fifty-Eighth, Fifty Ninth and Sixtieth
Congresses proved futile. +,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

stili many arguments to be heard be-
fore the vote can be reached.
Discussing Representative Whites
operations, senator Borah asked:
What was II that prompted him
to vote for I.orimers Was 1t friend
shipf Was it honorg or was II cor
fuptions Ask yourself the question
and see what the answer viii be-"
Il suggest said Mr. Heburn. that
II Is possible that White voted for
l.orimer with view of holding up
Lorimer"
1T is possible" responded the other
Idaho senator. but II is SO improba-
BILE that had not thought of il"
This oolluQuy aroused burst OF
laughter in the galleries which was
displeasing 10 Mr.. Hepburn and he
protested.
Il do not intend" he said. "that
the galleries shall determine the mer-
its os this debate by their snickers
and giggles,'
Il cannot control the smokers and
gtggles," responded Mr.. Borah
we can, the senate cam" retorted
Mr.. Hepburn, "and | give notice that
these signs of approval or disapproval
will not be tolerated"
Continuing his speech Mr.. Borah
analyzed the testimony of the various
Witnesses before the investigation
committee. He declared there has
been unmistakable bribery lie de-
clared that II had been shown con-
clusively that at least four OF the
Lorimer votes had been obtained by
bribery.
Instead of regarding the testimony
as tlimsy he thought II surprising that
the committee had heard from as
many members as had testified. He
expressed the opinion that in some
instances the committee had not
pressed its Inquiries as far as II might
have done advantageously
Discussing the part played by Lee
O'Neil Brown, the minority leader, in
the Illinois house, Mr.. Borah declar-
ed, that without Browns democratic
cohorts Lormer's election would have
been impossible.
THE election could not have been
pulled Off without fixing Brown" he
said In homely phrase
In conclusion he denounced the
methods attending Lorimers course
In unmeasured terms, saying:
From the hour that the senator
from Illinois decided to become a cam
didate, a stream of corruption began
o flow and II never has ceased. II
has gone into the courts so Il has af-
fected juries II has broken down law
yers, and has left broken regulations
In its wake, From the beginning there
has been evidence of combination and
well prepared scheme. This was not
the result Of accident, but evidence OF
the organizing ability of a powerful
mind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
people in making classifications for

people in making classifications for
taxation.
The fact that mutual life insurance
companies and similar organizations
were exempted, he argued was but Il
due regard for the development of
the country and the same right had
been exercised in the construction OF
protective tariffs He said the tax
was not upon an instrumentality of a
state, a franchise TO a corporation.
but was upon the exercise of the
right procured by the corporation.
Before Mr.. Lehman began to speak,
Richard Reid Rogers Of New York
addressed the court. He represented
IL shareholder in the Interborough
Rapid Transit company of New York.
He said this company was organized
to operate a rapid transit railroad,
owned by the City of New York.
Therefore. he considered, the taxation
of this company was taxation of an
agency of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

In 1902 bill passed the house ai'l that
was the end OF it.
In 1906 came up the two-state omnibus
bill; Oklahoma and Indian Territory became
state; Arizona rejected joint statehood with
New Mexico, as the senate knew it would New
Mexico lost
A separate statehood bill in the Fifty-Ninth
and Sixtieth Congresses struggled along and
died an untmely death in 1909 In the same
year the bill passed the house of the Sixty-Frst
Congress; was referred to the committee on
territories in the senate; a substitute Beveridge
bill was passed by the senate; and to the I'M
doubted surprise of the senate the house con-
Cured THE VOTE IN BOTH HOUSES
WAS UNANIMOUS; IT WOULD NOT
BE so AGAIN IN A HUNDRED YEARS
NEARLY TWENTY CONGRESSES
HAVE MADE THE NEW MEXlCO
STATEHOOD BILL THE BUTT OF
THEIR JOKES AND CALUMNY for
fifty years delegates have been vainly intro
ducng bills; our hopes have always been
"ABOUT TO BE REALIZED;' y the bill has
always died in the COMMITTEES on Territories
while never beaten on a vote, bitter eastern OPP
position, excuses and Misrepresentation have
always killed it by indirection Again and again
other territories, no better fitted, have squeezed
in past New Mexico her statehood bill has been
simply joke, a buffer to prevent other legis-
lation; byeword and butt.
DOES ANY MAN WITH A BRAIN
DARE TO SAY WE CAN GET IN ANY
TIME?
The president and congress will approve
our constitution; the east has praised it. if we
reject it neither congress nor the president, the
best friend we ever had in the white house,
will bother further with us; they will fling in
our teeth you HAVE SAID YOU DON'T
WANT STATEHOOD; THAT ENDS IT,
The man who votes against statehood on
Saturday, votes to tear down the structure
reared at the cost of the enormous labor of
patriots for half a century he is traitor, will
ingy or ignoraIitly, to the commonwealth and
to the interests of his fellow citizens he re-
iects an offer of self rule, Of citizenship rights,
of independence that in all human probability
will not come again for many years he votes to
press down again on the people of New Mexico
the INTOLERABLE BURDENS Oh A
TERRITORIAL government.
THE DOOR is OPEN; SHALL WE
ENTER OR SLAM IT SHUT?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
LODGE TRUMP HIS IN
MASSACHUSETTS
SENATE FIGHT
REELECTED WITH
SIX VOTES TO SPARE
Combined Assault Of Demo-
Gratis and Republican Insur-
gents Fails to Shake Henry
Cabot Loose From Toga.
my Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

iby Morning Journal Special Lensed Wirel
Boston, Jan. lS.-Henry Cabot
Lodge won today the hardest fight in
his political career of nearly thirty
years. and returns to the United
States senate for Il fourth term with
the support of i46 out OF 279 mem
bers of the Massachusetts legislature.
or six more than necessary for
choice on joint ballot.
Two democratic senator's. Martin
II. +. Curley and Michael J. Murray.
left their party TO vote for Lodge. but
their support was not necessary. Rep
resentative James Mclnerny, another
democrat, was In the chamber but
did not care to oppose Senator Lodge
because of personal friendship.
Senator Lodge was elected by the
senate yesterday but the house failed
TO make selection.
For nearly two years the senior
senator or Massachusetts, has been
assailed by republican insurgents and
the democratic party. The attack
received little attention until Con-
gresham Butler Aames republican,
came out In the open and threw down
the gauntlet. Even then Mr.. Lodge
remained silent.
In the fall campaign OF 1909 the
insurgency In the republican ranks
became n recognized fact. Still the
Lodge leaders refused to accept the
situation as at all serious and II was
not until late last spring when the
democrats Joined In the attack, that
the situation was regarded as dan
gerous'
As the day for testing the republic
an loyalty 10 Mr.. Lodge approached
the political lines became clearer ard
Ii was seen that the vote would be
close. In the separate balloting yes
terday Mr.. Lodge won In the senate
but ten republicans left the party
ranks In the house and his III votes
We're three short Of the number nec-
essary for choice.
The totals OF the two branches.
however. lust made the required
number Of the Joint convention. When
1.-THE cali was finished two members
who apparently had been absent. APP
peared. One OF the two, who voted
fer Speaker Joseph Walker yester-
day, turned to Mr.. Lodge today, and
as the other members voted for Mr..
Whipple, the count ended with f46
votes for Mr.. Lodge.
Governor Foss refused to COM
ment on the result while Congress-
man Ames said he was convinced the
desires Of a large majority Of the
people of Massachusetts had been
submerged by the influence OF flnan-
cia interests"
Mr., Ames declared his intention OF
continuing the fight.