davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

The spct.al duties at The lieutenant.
governor a. tO preside over the siatc
senate This position should bc dlloi
by a man ot lurHo mulitpUutafy aud
legislative experience. such as Mails
quias MARITIME rather than his Don
oclAtic opponent whose experience. ~
any, ia sliehI The lieutenant eoy.
orn0r should also Boz o man hm cN.
poricucCd aia who can IL necessary.
stcp into the sho' uf governor rho
Republican party ha suominated such
man
Edueattd BY Christian Brothers.
Though born % distinguished ances.
Try Malaquas Martinez early ia life
had 10 make Dts WAY LOO the world
Among hiN ancestors WAS the Celohrat.
ed Padre Martinez who puNllshed d.
FIRST newspaper iu Npw MeXico HI
Taos. El Ctp.uusrolo 4 VAS in thnI
ancient ANA historic town TINT Nr
MarliBey wa norm ih 1850. go at
tented rn. christian ltfuihers sohooi
there until boz eds i3 Then he went
in The Christian Hrnihcra school at
Ocatr. and Nr MARTINEZ o. COS much
NJ home FOO MORA as De- is iE Taos
county.
Clcrksd as Boy
N early youth ht entered The store
~ his uldo brother Daniel Martinez
~ cprh liu Nbs only rs then. hnf
hN The time hD Nns ~ be- had salh.
Client aeltlclancp to make contract
with tho tnittd States government 20
furnish the hes and the lumher nood-
cd lbs The post theu a. Fuu Union
Mora county
Held places Of Public Trust.
In 1880. So Martinez returned 10
Taos and iht nest yraf took iho place
OF deputy assc-sor. which hc filled
ably f0r three ,eals Ia Z $40, he was
elected county school superintendent
ana at once placed ne pinllc schools
ol Taos county ON q higher plane IN
1856. he was elected to TIE lower
house ug the legislature. thr only Re-
publican on the entire ticket 90 he
elected. From thence on, he iook q
strong hold on the political affairs
81 the cOunty aud helped so make V @
strong Republican haillwick, tukins u
away from De renowned DemocMtlc
leader. Antonio Joseph for manN
years delegate IA congress.
Honored by Democrat and Progress
sives
In 1891, Governor ~ 7 Thornton,
Democrat having reliance in his abii.
nv and energy. appointed him a dele
gate 20 the National Irrigation con.
grcss Governor llngcrman progress.
slyc. alao honOrcd him with appoint
ments IN 1893, he began his Ions
career as q mcmhcr Of the legislative
council being reelected each second
year filling the chairmanship 81 the
most important commlliees gaining
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT itch

a. Nuu ave sun'rue from Eczema.
psorns'~ 80 ans other kind Of skin
trouble drop into our store Tor Instant
reIrr W. aU guarantee yoI O. stop
,hat it.a .n uwo ~cconds.
Boo tr.aI O3ttla viii prove o.
W have sold either remedies for
skin rouplos. bat none that 81. ceuld
recommend more hRhly than the well
Known compound OF hl of winter
grcDn. Thymo. aud few other IN
~ ndlcut that nave wrought such
wonderful cures all over thc country.
This cpmpouud known as p. -. y.
rtrscr pdou. wll cool and head ilia
itchV burning skin a. nothing else
cen Gef 4 regular bottle ana see- On
our mo- ay onrr. J H oRleliy co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

OII1,I nolDi.Iis riSkI,I.
Sb.rO. Jesus Romsi.. ,r,rs sh.t
o. sN yc'rs ptoYtlc iudr.
Ass or i'frd ncyu 8.. .ms m
county pfi
Clerk \ D.. Walder count, onioc
N,p wears
Treasured NIac MauarU \ ehTo.
OIL. unie so.Nrr
Commissioner Alfr,, Grusl,Id ,
talte Boo oH priguu. elected b.
Frank HHHu,'"s norft
Comm s-ipurr. Manu-, -.tmg,r Bu
otto" ff rs auH 500 rnr y
"or- m"r o' 'hr ioh
comm I.u,r Poi rno Atmiio.
ilc same
For .thoo .upeHnt uI,at. Mon
i'yn CandIiat. Tor ih Iab son years
tHst
Foo urt.Np pit r.# FAITHFUL
tndidtt' Inr tn. JOB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

an msII. ,i.U 0t lesislatinn ana pai.
hsI,nUan piuucc that mnIcs him
O. le-I-AfIF, veteran
a Constitution Make
Naturally hc Na. elected member
gu. '.' constitutional con' entiou. and
U b. arH irN.i 'ollme results. NOS unl,
'l. fbe protection cd bis people hut
alons Wider and larger statesman
snlit
A Public servant.
Governor Cuup appointed Ms. Mar.
fiu'f territorial coal oil inspector anI
Nu MARITIME Sizes placed The office on
% hUsirDss basis. ba~ protected ihp
interests of "a. public 80 that com.
plants have been fRr lever Than in
iorm,t wears
Member of Many Boards
" dattlnez found tlmc ,o give his
services fu the commonwealth in
man, minor positions to which 10
pay ur reward was attached ne Is
i0r Instance member ol iho board
OF regents at the Syanish.Amefican
Noumal school "a ~ Riio which has
grown To- less Than three years 10 q
VERY useful institution with an A..
preparation that is very small NJ
hh srtcd as member ot the terri.
fuIIh gliIlo sanitary board. as a mem.
hyf ul the territorial water board. thus
eaInins hrst cluss knowledge CO..
stock und irfiealion interests all over
the communwealib We also served
ora thc territorial pcnlfcntiary hoard
aud WINS translator 90 the Law Re.
vision commission that revised and
compiled tbc laws. thus gaining closer
luoalcdsc Than hc asa In The lcslsla'
Wir %. be- statutes and LEGAL prIn.
C.plrs
Neither Lawyer nor Cooperation Tool
However, Nj MARTINEZ Ike Nj
Hufnm s nor o. lawyCr nor o cor
pnIaiion man Tho Republican ticket
ln confras' with that ol the DcmO-
cratic ticket hoiug remarkably nee
itom prepOudeiancc OF lawyers and
corporation employees on officers
Farmer.
Nj MARTINEZ O. an eloquent speaker
lu English and IN spanish Ae Is q
arm believer IN public schools ANA
Industrial cducation tie Is an advo.
cato Of good roads and many pfosrcs.
sivr measures. ne rs farmer ana q
sfockman TIE b. man VINO IN eX.
r,elinslt popular not only In his mo
home counties ot Taos and Mora, hul
his acqBainiaicesEip and circle ot
friends is Ound In every county OF
tbc territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

. hALAoUiAs MARTINEZ =
> Candidate for Lieutenant GOV. .
. ernor. .
. Agc. 50 Eear
. pcscrnant ot Padre Martinez. q
. publisher Dt hpf newspaper in .
. Nrw Meyico q
. Educated b Christian Rro'h =
. ,Is .
. Clcrhod Goo bIo,hcrs store rs .
. youne man .
. Took government contract =
. when % years old =
= Deputy county assessor Z
. County school superintendent =
y Elected 20 lower house .n 1896 .
. To 1892 he.ln long carev as .
. member ui uppnr house .
. Served 0H cattle sanitary, pchi .
= tcn'iary and irnraiion commits =
. slOns .
. A appoIntoc ot Governors Z
. Thornton. Oicln ilngorman Cni 4
. rf and Mite 4
. Recent ol standardization Z
. Normal school .
. Translator to Law Revision Z
. commission 9
y Territorial coal uil Inspector .
, Al eloquent and toTcodul spcah .
y a. in English and spanish =
. Mcmhcr of CONS iiuii0nai con =
D y,niiOu Q
q luluDd Taos county from .
Q Democratic INTO Republican .
. stronghold .
. fdrnot
. STOCK raiser .
. Friend of public schools and =
. good road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

Nariet, of subjects which viii 40
Doubt proye of reel interest
Among the subjects witch viii oe
presented will he international
Peace and "The Relation OF fuRenics
Ca social Progress
The Judges who viii decide tina
merits Of the individual speakers are
lion u r Adams Hon n. y WllEer'
son. aud Hon g. . Cushmau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

We aim to hit the mark
of perfection in collars,
shirts. underwear, hosiery
and neckwear.
The "beaux" of our un-
derwear department are
the Jaeger garments.
Prevent catching cold
Keep the skin Try and
warm---end give excel
lent satisfaction.
Union suits all styles
and qualities.
White Cat Quality.
The new neckwear IS
very beautiful - { h c
brightest shades,
In purest silk.
Solid oolors--.or fancy
figured and neat stripes.
csc to $3.50.
The little things do
count. Just the right
shade necessary---or plain
black.
A wide variety of the
novelties--.Or the plain
staple colors. Excellent
qualities. Csc to $3.50.
A little target practice
in shirts.
Take a shot at the sur
passing qualities Of ours.
They've made their mark.
The new ones for Win
teri
A Winter Suit! A Win
ter 0vercoatl For men.
NJ. MANDELL
WASHINGTON cg.orHTNa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

YOU CAN OCT THEM AT rHE
MAZE.
Stocking Feet ..... .......... &c
oi'la' huto Cape SOC 20 ... std5
Cfild's Sticking Caps. 25c 20 SOC
in'snt't Pure Wool Leggipos 500
Ladies Sweaters $500 and a. 90
ladiet' Union Suits SOC 10 $3.50
spanish'Enalish Dictionaries zoe
Spanish self Taught .... 2oc
6panich Prayer no9ks ..... 6oc
boS Paper ard Envelopes. 70 and 25o
WM. kiEKE, Prop.
2li South First street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24

j - rinslev. soil expert Tor the
Santa Fe. iefi early This morning Cor
the essscrn part OF the territory
Isaac Barih. Democratic sDcllbinder
lei this morning for Gallup 10 bind
some uuit spells
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
CONFERENCE FAILS
 IN IN AGREEMENT
UNDE RWOoD AND LA TOILETTE WILL CONTINUE HEARING
 ON MONDAY.
Conference Yesterday Evidently Fall- ed to Reach a Satisfactory
 Agreement on Wool.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 5--W nat- lever progress was made between Sen. ator La Toilette and Representative Underwood today in arriving at a compromise on the wool tariff was not made public tonight.
 Democratic Leader Underwood, representing the democratic majority of the house in the struggle now un- der way to reach an agreement, said tonight that the conferences with Senator La Toilette will be resumed Monday but that compromise wool
 bfY is not likely to De c.IeTE1 to congress for three or four dGys.' '' The full joint conference committee consisting of five senators fand five representatives, met over the wool bill today but decided to give Sen ator La Toilette and MT. Underwood a further opportunity to reTch an agreement. The free list bill was re
 ferred to the same negotiators. The senate committee on finance announced today that as the result oi
 the request of Senator Simmons oi North Carolina, brief hearings wouic
 be given Monday. Tuesday, wednes-
 day to cotton manufacturers on the
 cotton bill.
 The finance committee took up the lbill today. Senator Penrose moved
 that 1t be adversely reported al
 once; Senator Williams moved that
 a favorable report be made. In the
 discussion that followed Senator Sim
 mons urged that the north and South
 Carolina manufacturers of cotton
 goods be given hearing and the
 commttee finally agreed to the three Idays delay. By order of the senate
 the bill will have to be reported back Ion Thursday, August l9.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
UNION REGARDS
 STRIKE AS ENDED
DIES MONIES CAR MEN WILLING TO RETURN TO WORK SUN.
 DAY MORNING.
international Organizer Agrees With Local Leaders as to the Status
 of the Strike.

Des Moines, la., Aug. 5.-The car service is to be resumed tomorrow, ltive committee of the car men, that is, if the company will permit 1t to
 be resumed.
 There is doubt tonight as to the at tltude of the company. Neither MT. Harrigan nor Superintendent kaiston could be located by N. T. Guern- Isey, general counsel intimated that the courts order would be opposed when opportunity affords on Moday.
 He denied the right of the court to compel the company to take the men
 back.
 The issuance of extra newspapers |ered the strike ended victoriousiy Tor it's members had the effect of dis |persing mobs which had been caus- ling much trouble earlier in the ev- ening.
 At midnight inter ational organizer Fay of the caimen's union, announce
 ed that the strike of the Des Molnes City Railway employees was ended,
 so far as the union was concerned He said the union would obey the
 mandate issued by Judge De Graf tonight and that the men would be Inotified to return to work as far as they could be reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
WANT JAPAN
 IN TREATIES
PRESIDENT TAFT CONVEYS TO ADMIRAL TOGO AND INVITA-
 TON TO JAPANESE.
Voices Sentiment Recently Expressed by Emperor Approving ne Trea ties With England ard
 France.

| Washington, D. O.. Aug. 5 5.-pres- idea. Taft tonight extelied to Japan lthlcugh tie Nations gues. admiral count, Togo, at a dinner Tn :he White House in honor of :ne Japanese na, val hero an invitation to join the United States, Great Britain and France in the great world movement for international peace. Rising rom his chair between Admiral Togo and Speaker Clark the president offer ed toast to the Emperor of Japan Then turning to Count Togo, he said: Il would indeed fail in my Csty and be untrue to my own convictions, did I not take this occasion of the first public welcome to you as our na- tional guest to express my own ap- preciation. and that of the American people of the broad and numanitari- ian view taken by his majesty, the emperor of Japan, and the Imperial Japanese government in so readily and generously affirming. in the most positive and solemn manner, that no Consideration of selfish interests should be permitted to obstruct the progress of the great world move ment for international peace, as ex- emplified in the general treaties of Arbitration between the United states Great Britain and France, signed on the day of your arrival in this coun- itry.
 'I gladly acknowledge this import ant part which Japan has played in facilitating this notable achievement by it's prompt and unreseryed recog- hilton, in the recent Anglo-Japanese agreement, of the great moral princi Iple of arbitration and l 3Hertain the hope, with confidence, that the time may not be far distant when Japan will see fit to join in the movement now so auspiciously inaugurated.
 In toasting the emperor of Japan the president said:
 1 ITO one who mas shown himself a great ruler, who has given all of his time and energy and intellect to the progress of his country ant the rNes- ervation of fne interests of the peo- pie, whose wonderful power in the selection of great men to accomplish great tasks has lifted Japan to a place among the first nations of the world, and whose sense of humanity and justice can be always oounted on to contribute effectively to the peace of the world-his majesty, the Em- peror of Japan.
 The toast was drunk standing. l Count Togo acknowledged the toast through Commander Taniguchi, his aide. He said:
 MT. President: It is my pleasant duty and great honor to convey to his majesty, the emperor, my august sovereign. the most kind words you have just said for nim. As for me, words fail to express what feel decr ly at heart. l can only say that thank you most heartily for the hon or you have done me"
 | The dinner was held in the state dining room aud a magnificent gold service was used. The tables were decorated with red gladfolas. Fol lowing the dinner, a reception was neld in the East Rocm, at which sev- eral thousand people were present te honor the Japanese admiral.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
GATES IN DANGER.
Another Attack of Scart Failure Sui.
 tered Last Night.

Paris. Aug. 5.-John w. Gates,
 suffered again this evening from an attack of heart failure, which neces- sitated the use of stimulants, cafre- inc. strychnine and oxygen, to which the heart responded. The attenulne physicians say a recurrence of the heart symptoms might prove fatal. as leach attack reduces the vital force
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

national government acting as the government of Germany has, think, in the potash matter-by actually in the interest of all the people interier- ing and exercising degree of con trol over corporation which it would be wholly unnecessary !, exercise oy- CT corporation that has no monop- ollstic taint."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

The kidneys and lungs showed i'm provement. Mir. Gates has been a. e to partake of the juices of meats by which he has been strengthened to combat with the disease.
 Dr. Cross said tonight;
 "On account of the recurring col lapse of the heart, Mir. Gates might be said to be in constant dInger. but We nave not abandoned :. hope"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 5.--Fore- cast for Arkansas. Probably fair Sun day and Monday; not much change in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
VETERAN OPERATOR DEAD.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Chris. Reilly, veteran telegraph operator, widely known in the South. died at his home here today. aged 59 year. MT. Reilly had been i'll for some months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

[contlnued on pag Slx.l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Continued on Page rwo)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

"I wish to say,v Mir. Stanley re- |plied, that l am not of the opinion that the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation into it's con stituent parts is an adequate rem edy '"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

the criticism frankly
crit the
thoroughly but deliberately expressed!
a
greatly
which might rackd sensitive
artistic spirit magnfcenty condemned
And find secretly pang yourself the back
that odus vvend enabled
have read observations nates usually brief and candid
numbers
i
noisy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

her return, Miss Rose took the main
land "by storm"
Her press notices reveal one mad,
gay whirl of social pleasures, planned
in honor of the beautiful Hawaiian
girl, wherein potentates, from the
highest to the least significant, paid
her homage.
Innumerable poems were dedicated
to the enhancing Rose of Hilo," and
and many songs were published
about her.
The unknown curious sought her
autograph from all over the states,
and the homage paid her arrival and
the heralding of her coming by tele-
graph to all the cities she passed
through en- route was that which
might have been expected for a royal
retinue.
Since her return Miss Rose has
lived in retirement, but nevertheless
her dignity of bearing has always
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
HonoluIu's Social Happenings

Over two hundred and fifty cards
are being sent out for hop at which
Major Edward ]. Undertake, cont
mandant, Mrs. Undertake, and the
officers and ladies of Fort Ruger will
entertain at the Outrigger Club on
the evening of June 8.
There will be moonlight on this
night, and never Is the artistic
matched pavilion in mid-stream at
Waikiki so effectual as by the trop-
ical moonlight effects.
Very unique and artistic decora-
tons will be employed, and as Mrs.
Timberlake is noted for her origin
atty and SKILL, there will probably
be revelations in store for the guests.
All the officers and ladies of the
various military posts will be hidden,
as we'll as a large number of towns
people, and the ball will be one of
the most pretentious of the season.
1t is anticipated that the Fifth Cav
airy regimental band will play during
the evening, which is being greatly
anticipated by service society folk.
Miss Anna Rose, whose portrait
appears today, is one of the typical
beauties of the islands.
She is regal in type, with an
abundance of black hair, and soft,
lustrous dark eyes of her Hawaiian
ancestry.
OF all the beautiful women in the
Hawaiian Islands at that time, Miss
Rose was chosen in 1898 to represent
Hawaii Mel at the great festival of
Topeka, Kansas, where she was
crowned their carnival queen, amid
honors which might easily have
turned the head of any but a sensible
girl.
Among her treasured keepsakes
Miss Rose has a very ponderous
scrap-book, wherein are the innum-
cradle clippings of press notices she
received throughout her tour. These
are filled with flattering eulogies,
which prove that from the moment
of her arrival in San Francisco till
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

Be very careful not to call this lady old maid,
Unless you wish in dire contempt some fathoms deep
to wade,
Emerging from a battle with her chances somewhat
frayed.
She loves to be bachelor and also be a girl,
Although full twenty summers DER her head have
deigned to whirl-
So do not dare at her another epithet to hur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

She doesn't care to live at home, but much prefers
fiat.
She has no fear of burglars and would even face a
rat.
It's fun enough to talk to her. when she that favor
grants,
Although you'll find she seldom will give you much
of chance.
But if you marry her, look out! She's sure-or,
well, you guess the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

proved her former social status 'in
the olden days"
This beautiful and winsome girl
boasts many friendships made during
her mainland debut who aSe already
making elaboratae plans for her re-
ception in October.
Her local friends, European and
Hawaiian have sent her many inval-
liable tokens of their love during the
past week.
Over two dozen engagement cups
have already been received of Coal
part, Canton, Dresden and hand
painted china, and quantities of hand
embroidered lingerie.
The Hawaiians, as to a chiefess,
have brought royal gifts, huge, gor-
geous calabashes, as heirlooms, and
many wonderful old curios.
The plans for the wedding have
not been definitely decided, though
they will probably assume the char
acter already suggested.
In October, Captain Anderson, who
! is very well connected in Boston. re-
ceives a months leave of absence,
and he and Miss Rose will probably
be married early that month in San
Francisco, travelling thence to Boston
to visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Rose will probably thereafter
make her home in San Francisco,
spending her winters in California
and her summers in the Eastern me-
tropolis.
A very interesting little rumor
which is being whispered Entire
Nous in society concerns the future
plans of Miss Beatrice Campbell, who
is at present in London, with hel
step-father, Colonel Sam. Parker. fol
the coronation festivities.
'Tis said a secret engagement eX
lists between Miss Campbell and Mr.
George Beckley, Jr., and that the an
nouncement will be made public the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
900 90 10000 0 Of 900 o 90 20 20 90 o
OLD MOTHERS.
BY c. S. Ross.

/ love old mothers-mohers with white hair
And kindly eyes, and lips grown softly sweet ,.
With murmured blessings sleeping babes.
There is a something in their quiet grace
That speaks the calm of Sabbath afternoons;
A knowledge in their deep, unaltering eyes i4.
That far oureaches all philosophy.
Time with caressing touch, about them weaves
The silver threaded fairy-shawl Of age,
While all the echoes of forgotten songs
Seem Joined to lend a sweetness their speech.
Old mothers they pass with slowtimed step
Their trembling hands cling gently youths strength;
Sweet motheTs.-as they pass, again
Old garden-waks, old roses and old loves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

8 . 90 10000 90 000 0000oa 90 9oae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-19
Tax on BacheIordom,

During the period under William
III. when bachelordom was taxed
peers had to pay more dearly than
commoners for the privilege Of single
bliss. The yearly tax levied on bach
e!ors ranged from f12 lis. in the case
Of dukes and archbishops down to
shilling in the case of those scheduled
rs ''other persons" Furthermore. a
duke was compelled to pay ESQ when
he married. ESQ when his eldest son
was born. f25 when every younger son
was born. ESQ when his eldest son was
married. ESQ when his wife was buried
and ESQ when his eldest son was
buried. And the other members of the
peerage had to pay similar taxes grad
uated according to their rank.-Lon'
don Chronicle.