davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
CAPTAIN MICHAEL ]. O'CONNOR
A Tribute to Merit.
Communicated

Last Saturday, in the Cathedral of
st. Paul, Requiem Mass was chanted
over the remains of Michael J. O'Con-
nor. Not many were there to bid
him goodbye. Time was, when the an
nouncement of the funeral of Michael
J. O'Connor, would have filled to
crowding the pews of the venerable
temple: decade of years had passed
since he had dropped out of public life
and public service: and, in this world
of busy movement and action, men,
the worthiest, are easily forgotten
However, such as it was, the scene
in the Cathedral was solemn and sig
nifcant, and told plainly that in the
career of Michael J. O'Connor there
had been merit of more than ordi-
nary degree. The coffin was wrapped
in the American flag: the Archbishop
of st. Paul stood by, to speak the
last farewell: in the pews were gath
cred survivors of the early pioneers
of st. Paul, veterans of the Civil War,
members of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul-church and country unit
ing in doing honor to the hero of
oIden days, who had ever been noted
for whole-souled readiness to serve
the interests of both, whenever either
invited his services, or offered him
opportunity to come forward as the
champion of it's honor and veal
The Archbishop had come, he him
cn1f said fn nav IN Michael NsTon-
nor very personal tribute-a tribute
of esteem, love and gratitude, due in
strictest truth and justice to his olden
friend and co-laborer.
During four score and more years,
Michael ]. O'Connor had been, among
the Catholic laity of ST. Paul, the
readiest and most untiring worker the
clergy of the city could at any time
beckon to their aid. He had been one
of the earliest members of the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul-for a quarter
of century it's president and chief
guardian. No incident was there, no
movement, no undertaking, in which
he did not figure as it's prime abettor.
When a public address was to be
made, it was he who was called to
the front, as the spokesman of his
| fellow-Catholics And, on such occa-
sions, right well did he acquit himself
of the duty entrusted to him: he was
talented of thought and word
Underlying his public activity, he
was in daily bearing and practice, the
truest of Catholics. Every Sunday he
was in his pew at High Mass: fre-
quently was he kneeling before the
Holy Table: ever was he, as Catho-
lie, without stain or reproach in pri-
vate or public life.
When war was upon the country, he
could not but obey his generous Gel
tic heart, and rush to the front. A
captain in the Tenth Regiment OF
Minnesota Volunteers company
made almost exclusively of Irish
lAmericans-he proved his valor on
i many a battlefield. No more loyal
more daring soldier than he ever
saluted the Stars and Stripes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15

It is the prepared man, and he alone,
who can enter prepared opportunity.
The man who has to spend the care,
time, and strength of his manhood
roofing up the wild oats sowed in his
youth-this is not the man to accom-
plish and achieve much In life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
EASTER NJ 0 R N IN c.
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

Lilies of Easter your white cups are
swinging
Light on the balmy air fragrant with
spring,
High from the steeples the joy bells
are ringing,
Deep from the chancels the choiresters
sing.
Out in the meadows the purple
/ anemone,
Primrose and violet burst into bloom,
Lifting glad faces to greet Natures
minstrelsy,
Hymning His triumph DER Death and
the tomb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Richardson Claims Every
County in State and Marion
Claims Every Vote in the
County.
HAGERMAN OUT.DREW
A D0G-FIGHT
A. Montoya Demonstrates
That Modesto Ortiz Has
Nothing On Him When 1t
Comes to Interpreting.

Twenty seven hired torch-bearcrs.
most of thom newsioys. followed a
brass band up Central avenue ~
Fifth street aud down Fluh street a.
the Elks' thcatcr last night Tho
torch-boarors and the band surround
ed an automobile containing several
prosperous-lookinR gentlemen. con-
s?icuous among whom were Herbert
}. Hngrrman and Richard a. NJ. Han
na, Mf Hanna look4d No progressive
that precautions seemed necessary 10
prevent the automobile from getting
away from the baRd aud the torch
bearers.
ON the way 10 the theaior the baud
played the Dead March from Saul.
SHOW me the way to so home. Baoe.
hnd other melodies appropriate 20
funeral occasion.
Arrived at the theater. the torch
bearers. the band and the Eea'lcmen
in I've automobile held mcetins
Whether BY accident or from pre-
Arrangement. >. y sulzer opened the
proceedings About tSe only subject
on which Mr. Suixaf seemed to have
any positive Information was that he
was candidate for "shocstring" sen
etor Ne Expressed the opirion.
however. that II the peopl, ~ the dis
trici didn't want him for senator he
wouldn't be elected. Also, he told
what was evidently intended tu be-
story ~ treasons. stratoFrn- lnd
apoils, which was supposed 60 invs
occurred while he waH snoring a.
his last term In the territorial legis-
lature, into which hr draggcd the
name of prominent citizen OF Albu-
querduc. recently deceased Tho story
didn't seem 10 take very well
After many rcpetitionH Of tho
rtaienion: that il the people didn't
want him for senator he didu't think
he would he elected Mr. Sulser IN.
troducod Herbert J. uagerman 10 the
audience. Mr.. sulkor stuied In his In
PRODUCTION that Governor HaRerfnau
had been removed from the office Of
territorial governor by Theodore
Roosevelt because h. favored good
government Whether Il was MI
Hagerman or Mr. Roosevelt that
favored good government he didn't
state.
Mr. ilagcTmun vas feeling fine aud
didn't take the pains 10 conceal tho
fact iic started out hts address by
pointing with pride TO ths fact that
recently Ia AlamoEordo hs was sble
10 outdraw moving picture show.
Continued on Page Two Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
VETERANS RESENT
JOURNAL S STORY
IN WARM TERMS
Signed Statement Made By
Men Who Fought and Rled
for Their Country, Stating
Their Opinion of Article.

w. tho undersigned veterans .
. uf the Citi war who SAT upon .
= the stage on Thursday night un- y
o dor tho flag aud as true tepub- y
. licans iistoncd to the speech of .
y lion. ~ -. Bursum. our next .
. governor drslre To resent the y
. oowardiy editorial in Yesterdays .
. Morning Journal Democrat. that .
So we're suffering under any de- y
. lusion az 10 our Kcpu0licanism y
y or To Tie principles % the party y
. represented 90 ably by Mr. Bur- .
. sum As 90 The alleged Drcyfus y
. anair the Grs1d Army Men here .
. fuiD Investigated that story y
. through t1a veterans of Sncprru y
. rourty ANA found that the story y
y 'f thD 'sEtd d"secratluu OF the .
. flaE hy NJ preyfus b. unfoundcd .
. and dpl,b rate falsehood. TN, .
o fact that SIS. Drcysus wrote .
. letter to the Juurunl-Democrat .
. and asked its publication aud for .
. proof ~ tnr charge made by tn .
4 sheet AMI that The letter wa re- .
" fused publications. Of ana in a. y
. splf "a sufficient showing ~ tho y
. unfair and desperate attitude of .
. thkt shptt
y We ~ Republicans cunuoi br .
. swcrvcd from voting f1r tho .
. principles ~ Lincoln and tho o
y other horoes OF the Republican .
. party by nbolous attacks upon >
= ii- standard bearer aud are too .
. uld 20 m caught by childish .
. sinrs and iuriuusti0ns against .
. him. founded upon stories that .
. nrr untrue. Tho wilcs of % dcs- .
. prratr pomporscy in its thirst .
. TOR office are too familiar To us .
. tu cause us % sworyc from our =
. wrll founded principles OF E.- .
q puhl,tnirm o
~ B STEWARD .
. " " MCDONALD .
. JOSEPH Piliiips .
. EDWARD JOHNSON .
. ADoLPH HARSCH .
. toHN MURPHY o
. WILLIAM REAGAN .
. g. Ii NORTON .
. o y. BURNETT y
. - q spAi.nfNG .
. y I sTOVFR .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
ENGINEER CRYSTAL
SUSTAINS FATAL
INJURIES
Santa Fe Employe. With Al
most 20 Years Service TO
Credit, Severely Injured in
Collision at Navajo.

Engincor Jam,s rrl stat oi the aeo-
ond division was seriously Injured in
a rear end collH-,ou yesterday afler-
noon. about 800 miles west OF Gallup,
whon the freight rnr'Ea %, was run-
ming crashed into tno rear end of an
other freight IRAN. As hc has bcon
unconsclous most uf the tiu. since.
the cause of the accident has not yet
been determined.
His fireman. whose name ls Dewey.
escaped with sligAt bruisos and COM
tusiona. crystal sustained several
broken ribs, and his uppor poctoral
region was bedly crushed it ls
thought that ho may not survive his
wounds, though onls hasiy exam.
lnation was possible after ho reached
here.
Although the accident occurred
early YESTERDAY afternoon The injured
man dld not reach here until t:i0
this morning when the relef train,
after heing held at Isleta FOR an the
westnonnd passenger trains. finally
arrived. The relief train was at Ia
w" ~ ifftn ihHl NiNNN nhN WNft'H
there more than an hour
Ia unoouplinF an engine nom No.
I 10 bring the injured man a. thla
city. a negro porter had one arm tc-
vorely scaldcd by steam from the
heating pipe.
None 0f the men IN The caboOse
which Crystals engine struck we're
injured
Engineer James Crystal of Wins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

low sustained h0 injuries ia "A rear
ond collision at N1vsjo. Ariz.. q small
town ahou, 80 miles west of Gallup
Ills nroman escaped unlnjurcd. ur a.
most aith shght INJURIES. u is not
known what raussd the wreck
crystal ~ man of long service
WIN the Santa Pc. and has run 90
tiis second district - the Albuqucr-
que division Tor some years. Hc has
family at Wiuslow.
white the rclief train was bringing
his in To AihuQuorque. whsre he was
expected t0 arrive at s;30 O'Clock last
night the engine pulling !, "threW
driving tire aud that DELAYED the
traiu until another engine could be-
secured. An engine was taken from
Train No. l. Whiuh was d0uble-head-
ing up the HIN from isletE. and us'0
20 bring the gctcf train in Aa this
engine had to back in, the time made
WIS SLOW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

work twcnty-four hours day and
had no tim" 10 sleep Win these
times still lingering In their minds
and appreciating the principles of the
party tina, madV a "full dinner pail. -
the voters are not likely to return
10 the same condition.
The Republican county ticket s as
iulioWs
senator. ~ ", Holt representa-.
tives. W u II. Lleweiiyn aud = Mo-
rino; sheriff. Felipe Lucoro. probate
clcrk, isidoro Armijo. treasurer. W
W Cox; assessor. -. Y. Peacock;
superintendent OF schools. Frank
Hayner. county commissioner. Nc
Nary. Findlny and narncnstle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05

'con'IOasd on 'Pass 3 Column y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
The Choice of the Peo.
pie for Governor of
New Mexico.

y Tho last word ha. breu aid
= in this campaign tnr FIRST 'lcc-
. tlou of officers In iu, state oi 4,
. Sew MeNlcu ,
From the Kcpublicru side 10 4
= has been "a preHent3Uou ul the I
= solid WORTH of strong mon and 4
. principle I
y From the Democratic side 70 I
= has been campaign uf tillifi-
. cation ana abuse campaign of I
y character destruction oam- 4
. paign designed Go tear down the I
= men who ha,o dome must 90 =
= make this territory great state. 4
. u Is too late for argument ia 4
. this cmpaign. There has been
= no argument in this campaign
. save what has been presented by
. the Republican party
. Hut We want YOU. AR Voter I
q 81 New Mexico, tu read the ad- I
= dress of the Hon. n %. Rursum,
. as II appears IN this newspaper I
= We want YOU t0 think uOOut a.
We want you to compare II 4
Q with the abuse. tho vllliflcatlon 4
= and tho lies employed by the 4
. Democrat and Mr.. Ha- 4
. german In this campaign. I
When you have done this. 4
. draw your own conclusions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
FOwLER's ENGINE FAILS
AND HE CANNOT GO ON
,ss E,eninE nersid =. p. Leased wi,e'

tHN EteniBE Herald 4. ". Leased Mtret
Hish', Ariz Nov Aviator
FnWlors attempt to continue his
fiRht tu th, Atlantic coast to-day wns
failure It's engine refused 20
work \ heavy rain " falling Fowl.
~ said h. hoped 10 make Douglas.
Ari2. This afternoon. II the weather
clears
Fowler was stili WORKING On his on
ginc iu drlszlinR rain az noon His
acroplanc is stalled on the ground of
m. Country club
Fowler cssayrd start at > 80
O'Clock, saying h. would Try to go
through to Dcmlng. \. NJ. before
night Tan when his engine baked
be said he would not try another
flight until tomorrow unless tue
weather cleared.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
BIG RALLY PLANNED
FOR LAS CRUCES
BY REPUBLICANS
People OF That Vicinity Re-
member Banquets Of Beans
and Liver and Will Vote for
Full Dinner Pail


Especial Correspondence 20 the asraIdp
tls cruces. N g.. Not THE
Republicans uf poul Ana county
have made complete Arrangements
tor tho greatest political rally OF the
campaign which wu Do, held IA tho
armpp pnight Judge A. q Fall.
an old Resident 90 Fouthorn Sew
McNiro. sud mHn wnu fought on
alouE thr Inr Tor adm.s- I1u f.this
territory into the union. viu De thc
chiet spruk,r Hon b. e. Chacun
OF Trinidad Colo, ANA large NUM-
her of local Republican leaders. VIII
m0kp lbdrcsscs
A trtohusht PROCESSION will escort
tho speaker irum South Main street
ana then tp tho hnli Hundreds ~
torch BEARER anl marcH n this pa
radc and take part ,u lh' oNerclses at
the hall
Donn Nnu oomp nn. been re
publican by safe mulory for moro
than twentS years und tne leaders
predict ai this. che first state cloc-
ton. large majority for tnp R,-
publican ticket Republicans of pono
Ana county remember Cleveland r
administration when tho "uumnou
herd' lived on bean soup ana beef
hver and traded their beds for LAM
terms because they we're forced 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Mr.. Progressive.

y when you put az Jesus Ro-
. nero for office %. gave hi1 writ
= ten pledge Gee do Hli IN his power
. tu rcdurc the oxhorbltant fees
You suuch"d for him that he
= would honestly Keep that pledge.
. The people tooa you both So your
. word and elected him
. THE sheriff then received about
y $4,000 per year You said u
= was twice too much aud you
= were right
After election Romero went
. to santa Fo and became the
. leader nu th, sher.0s lobby and
y succeeded Boo getiing tho-s at.
. ready outrageous tres nearly
. doubled
. A. result %, mas taken more
2 than ti3.oo0 from your pockets,
. moro Than De- would have rocvit-
. under th, law a. "a wac.
. Had he kept his pledge aud
. the fees been reduced yOu would
. have saved nearly si5.00o more
. Please answer those questions
Were YOU honest whom you
. voted for him before
. DO you approve or hi- conduct
y III violating his solemn plodEog I
. Is that your idea of honesty I
. Ia Office
Dn you want the people iu
. judge YOU by Romero in your
. present professions % indcpcnd-
& enccf
Does tho foregoing statement
. OF Mr.. Romvro's conduct repre-
. sent your idra OF what constitute
y hoIsstyf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
The Man Who Wins.

= Has it ever occurred TO you to .
. dotermin, Ar Sew Mexico .
. Democrat whether w. q. Me .
. Donald, a. J Hagcrman or Dan .
. uic Macpherson Is running for .
. governor OF New Mexico on the .
. Democratic uck.tf .
. There Is onn big man running .
. for governor on the Republican .
. ticket .
. Hls name Is ~ O. BurEum Q
. Ho does not need any apologies .
. ere, He does not need any .
. newspaper defense. lie does not .
. need any rich land owners and .
. millionaire 60 back him up, .
. llo Is lust tho poople's oandl- .
. dnte-the candidate OF the RE- .
. publiuans of Ncw Mexico--the .
= man who has earncd the sup .
. port and backing of hlH party .
. and tho support aud backing Of .
o the people of Now Mexico. .
. WATCH HIN WIN. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Don't You Think II Time
to Do Something for
Albuquerque !?


You have have elght year. of =
. newspaper aRitation. " has been Z
. eight Years OF Journal Democrat .
. agitation, Tor Journal Democrat .
. Reasons
o Don't you think Il time 90 .
. stop this kind uf agitation and
. do something for Albuquerque .
= YOU have heard worlds about
. the virtues nf AR. Jesus Romero, =
= president Of the New Mexico
y Progressive lcaguo vice presi-
. dent of the "sIlERlFFs' LOB .
o sheriff of Bernalillo coun-
. Is and candidate Tor recollection. .
y You have heard u lot about a Z
. trio OF reform county commits
. siouers
. YOU have heard a lot about a =
. reformed county government =
. what have you received Z
. nas your town grown any un-
. der the adminlstration 81 these .
. perpetual reformers9
. lias your tax rate been re- Z
. duced?
. Look al your tax receipt and =
. sec.
. D0u't sou think n h about I
. time for change of government Z
. IN this countyF
. Don't you think We need 81
a a a a A a a 4 4 4 a 4 a a 4 A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-05
Itogrrs I'a~-e~ hccca.
rs EseninE Herald 4. y. Leased Mirel

Mecca, cal, NoY A. Rodgers
pHsod Mocca. tofiy-five miles from
Imperial junction and i3s miles from
Pasadena. at il3t O'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Obituary

Malaysia Theokla Defevers was born
Jan. I'D, 1894 In Stafford county. Kan.
When small she moved to Oklahoma
with her parents, where both father
and mother passed away, leaving her
In care of older brothers and sisters.
She was united 10 marriage to Luster
E. Manning Sept. %, 1910. They
came to Ordwsy In April 1911 in hopes
of benefting her health. which i'm.
proved steadily until she was stricken
with urinary poisoning August l4th,
and passed away August 10th, at the
age Of II years, 8 months and Is days.
She leaves to mourn her loss, husband
two brothers and four sisters, besides
many friends. A brother and sister,
Mr.. Marion and Miss Daisy Defevers
Of Cherokee, Okla, and sister. Mrs.
Lizzie Brown Of McFsll, Mo-, arrived
Thursday 10 response TO . telegram,
but too late tn see her alive. The re-
mains will be shipped today to Okla.
homa for interment, accompanied by
husband, brother and sisters Of the
deceased. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity In their great sorrOw.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Jacob F. Weimer

The funeral services of Jacob f.
Weimer were held as the Evangelical
church on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, attended by large concourse
OF sorrowing friends, Rev. G. F. lwig,
pastor of the church, officiating. Lew
Is Reep, CrIst Bauer, August Ente.
man, Fred Forscher. George Baertsch
and Is. II. Spratt acted as pallbcarers.
Interment was made in Lakevicw
cemetery.
Jacob f. Weimer was born In Wurt-
emburg, Germany, February Is, 1875.
being 36 years, months and 81 days
old. He leaves q widow and two
small children to mourn the loss OF II
loving husband and father. The SYM
pathy OF the community is theirs.
Several relatives from q distance
we're present to pay their last respects
to the departed. including Mrs. Emma
Golde OF Americus, Kan. a sister OF
the deceased; Miss Rosy Redlofi and
Louis Veit OF LeaveuwOrth, Kan;
Miss Mary Veit OF Colorado Springs
and Ernest Haber Of Emp0ria, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Board In Session
Continued from Page One)

Tuesdays meeting was devoted
principally to discussing various office
propositions, but as yet nothing deh-
mite has been done. The row of ter
races and the upper floor OF the Miller
building are at the disposal OF the
board and the matter will probably
be settled before the end OF the week.
The bond OF w. S. Steen as treas.
urer was accepted yesterday, and the
board also received the acceptance of
c. b. Hughes Of the appointment as
county attorney and he was employed
until January l, 1912.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Nuna Notions

Miss Grace Kirk OF Pueblo Is visit-
ing Miss Mabel Schroeder.
Miss Vera Sewers is visiting her
sisters, Misses Ida and Cora, at La
Junta.
Mrs. Lester Manning died at 9:lo
Wednesday evening Of urinary poison
ing after a brief illness.
Miss Vada Mundell entertained a
few OF her friends Tuesday evening
In honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Miss Maggie Cordes came up from
Haswell Thursday morning to take
the teachers examination at Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller returned
to their ranch Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Millers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mundell.
Thomas Tigh returned to his home
In Lebanon, Kan, accompanied by
his stepbrother, Dora Vaughn, who
will make his future home with him.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
First Marriage License

The new county's first marriage
license was issued Wednesday to vii.
liam r. johnson and Miss Emily Jose.
phine McComb, both Of King Center.
Immediately after securing their
licence they went to the Evangelical
parsonage and we're married by the
pastor. Rev. G. F. Iwig. Only = few
relatives OF the contracting parties
were present to witness the ceremony.
The New Era neglected Offering last
week. as planned, years subscription
to the arst couple married In the new
county. We have this week placed the
newlyweds on our list 10 accordance
with the offer We intended making.
We Join their many friends In wish
ing them long life and abundant pros
perity.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Improvement Notes

Bert Lester aud Chas. Cole have the
Robbins house west OF the Helms
farm ready for the plasterers. The
building Is 28x2s and contains four
rooms.
Mrs. Belle Brush has employed
Charles Olmstead To build neat porch
and make other improvements on the
house she recently purchased Of Mrs.
Reynolds.
Aaron Cook has just completed ce-
ment walks around and 10 front Of
his tenement property on Sherman
avenue occupied by NJ. S. Slaughter.
Hiram Donald did the work.