davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
ELECTION FOR CITY
OFFICERS WILL Be
ON APRIL End
Mayor Elder Issues PrOclama-
ton Fixing the Date Of the
Election and Naming Mem
bers of Boards.

A proclamation has been issued
hy Mayor John w. Elder naming
April as the day Tor the election Of
city officers for the next two years.
This action was taken merely a. a
matter Of routinen and has no polit-
heal Significance whatever. Mayor
Elder said this morning that before
issuing the proclamation he had con-
suited wi'h city Attorney Collins. and
being advised that IN the absence OF
an act of the legislature changing the
city's charter II was necessary that
an election shall be held and that
immomoruhle custom prescribed that
tho mayor shall publicly announce
the date OF the election and arrange
the details for holding Il, he acted
accordingly. There was never a
chance. said the mayor. that the cleo
tion should be postponed pending ac-
ton on the proposed commission form
~ government unless the legislature
had passed an act so providing.
The registration places and names
of the members of the registration
boards are as follows;
First -Registratlon place,
New Mexico Cigar company Regis
ttntion borad, l.. A. Mcflae, r. II.
Crews. L. A. Tesslor,
Second registration place,
Aivarado pharmacy. Registratioa
board, William Kieke, j. T.. Kennedy,
George T.. Learnard
Third ward-rRcgisirailon place.
MCGulro's store. Second and Coal
avenues. Registration board. John
Tandbcrg a. Michael. Jose Il. sal
aznF
Fourth ward--RcgisiratI place,
Powcll's drug store. Registration
board, Paul Tcutsch, ID. Mcdonald.
Or H. NJ. Chamberlain.
The election proclamation Is as fol-
lows:
Election Proclamation.
/, the undersigned. mayor OF the
city OF Albuquerque. New Mexico, By
virtue OF the authority vested IN me.
do hereby give notice and proclaim
that there WIN DC an election held IN
tho said city OF Albuquerque. on the
"a day Of April. A. D., 1912, ~ pro-
vidod by law, for tho purpose Of
eloctlng a Mayor for the term OF two
years; a City CLERK for the term Of
two years: a city Treasurer for the
torn az two years; one Alderman for
the First Ward for a term Of four
years. one Alderman for the Second
ward for tho form Of four years; one
Alderman for the Third Ward for the
term Of four years and one Alderman
FOR tho Fourth Ward for the term Of
four years.
The polling places for the said cleo
ton for the respective wards Of the
city shall be AS follows, to-wit;
For the Firat Ward at Korber
building.
For tho second Ward az onice OF
ChaH. Chadwick.
For the Third Ward at Dunbar's
Office
For the Fourth Ward at ONCE OF
b. T.. schuit.
In witness whereof, 7 have hereun-
IA set my hand and caused the oai-
clai seal 90 the city OF Albuquerque,
n. NJ. 90 be hercunto affixed on this
igsh day of March. 1919.
o. w. ELDER,
Mayor.
II. CHAs. RONHL
Attest, city Clerk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
ELKS WILL ELECT
new OFFICERS

Election Of officers for the ensuing
lyearj balloting on candidates and dis
cussion OF lunch will be the chief
features OF an important meeting OF
Albuquerque Lodge No. 46i 3. r. 0. k.
10 be held In the Eiks' lodge room be-
ginning az s o'clock tonight II Is
announced by Secretary Frank A.
Stortz that the new life membership
cards are reauy to BE sent out. but
cannot bo issued until the old blue
cards are turned In. Mr. Stortz. who
has been confined 10 his home with a
severe Illness for several weeks, is
now on the road 10 recovery and viii
be out within the next week. News
Of Mr.. St0rtzs recovery Will be graf
ifsipg 10 his many friends,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
CAUCUS MAY &c HEAD
EApLV MEX


Santa Re. March ia.-There we're
practically no new developments In
the senatorial situation this afternoon
except that Il Is now apparent that
the legislators have not yet agreed
among themselves upon any two men.
Several OF the candidates today as
sert that they have strength enough
individually to secure election with
out a caucus On tia other hand. II
Is aaid that no single candidate could
be elected without the aid of one or
more Of the strongest men Ia the
race. The Indications now are for =
caucus early next week, unless some
thing unforeseen develops In the mean
time. None OF the candidates are
willing TO discus the situation az any
length. Most OF the legislators have
definitely liked upon one candidate
among the FIVE or six IN the race but
very few Of them have agreed upon
two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
THE THIRD HOUSE

John Je0rns. chief clerk Of The sen.
ate. Is Ia AlamogordO aud has not yet
been initiated into his new Job.
Representative James Chayes 81
Torrance county formerly lived IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

An important meeting Of the Wo-
men'a Catholic order Of FORESTRY will
BE held tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock al Red Mems Hail All mem-
bers are requested 60 be present..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

washington for goyegal yoars and can
put an the dlfnlty Of ihe lower house
OF congress into bis lob.
Judge y II. Evans Of CHAVEZ county,
member on The house. .brunsht a bride
SO Santa re The bride was formerly
Mrs. Roaa A. Smith Of Amarillo.
Texas.
Il II naid that the minOHly Ia the
senate consists OF ave Democrats, one
progressive Republican, Isaac Borth
ana w b. walton. Senators narth
and Walton, however, put lt Just the
other way.
Senator H. y. Holt Of Dona Ana
county has made the highest score
thus Far Ia the senate IN making mo-
lions, presenting resolations and IN
apeechmaking senator anrth OF Der
halillo county IL next on the list and
II close second.
One OF the members OF the house
az Santa Fe wears q plug hat, new
and shiny, with an Abraham Lincoln
style OF coat TO match II, lie is un
the hst as the hfat aiiH3eet Tor reese
Hutton regarding wearing apparel
when the Third House meets again.
Frank staplln, chief clerk OF the
house. has cat of himself made ten
years ago. when he was O younger
and handsomer man. u Il all be Will
tender TO the newspaper men when
asked for a photograph Of himself.
In nominating w. H. Walton Of
Grant county for president pro tenn
pore Of the senate, Isaac Barth Of
Bernallllo county. declared that the
minority stood for the recall In every
department Of government and hence,
even were there any danger OF SEN
at0r Walton being elected TO the high
office, the minority stood In no fear
OF the outcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
TO Be FEATURE
OF PROGRAM
Interesting Papers to Be Read
at WOman's Club Meeting
to Be Held Friday After
noon.

Friday afternoon win be Domestic
Science Day" al the Woman's club,
and a most interesting program has
been arranged. Dr. Evelyn Frisbae
viii read q paper she naa written foe
the occasion aud will also read tho
paper prepared by Dr.. Robert Smart.
who Is DOW in California. The pro.
gram Of the afternoon viii be pattern.
cd after that used by the committee
on public health and education OF the
American Medical association. The
leader viii be Or. Cartwright and the
program follows.
Value OF Pure Food ana the Philos.
ophy Of Digestion" Or, Evelyn Friso
bee
VOCAL SOLO .s....s.ss.ss... Selected
Pauline Cartwright
"The Chemistry ana Economic
Value OF Food" Dr Robert Smart
Piano Solo Miss Margaret Cartwright
Chocolate Luncheon, Mrs. Harry
Strong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Anna Schrauber, who for more
than &c years worked as a maid in
one family and looked after the cares
Of three generations. died In the home
OF her employer, IN New York. in her
ninety-seeond year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

II is asserted that Dr. w. Il. Long
shore OF Hazleton, Is the oldest prao-
ticing physician IN Pennsylvania. He
Ia veteran Of the civil war and a
former chaplain OF the Ninth regi-
meDt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
NOTICE no SANTA FE EMPLOYS.

Tickets for Estclle Gray Concert
Co. Elks' opera house. Monday even-
ing, March 18th. ready for distribu-
ton 70 employees only by heads OF
departments Saturday. the 10th; mis-
collanoous departments haggage Of
flee. House open 10 the public s.25,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
VANHORN CREAMERY
PLANT ASSUMING
PROPORTIONS
Building Being RemOdeled
and improvements Being
Made Which Will Mean an
Ideal Place.

~ Il. Van Horn was raised on q
farm. II he wasn't, he worked on a
ranch or worked la a creamery. lie
cause Vans creamery plant, now be-
ing equipped on North Fourth street
end Mountain road, indicates master
hand IN the direction Of the arrange
ments. The plant Ia being housed h
q large building. facine Mountain road
a concrete floor h being pnt IN and
the roof has been torn out and large
skylight substituted Ia order that SUE
iciont light may be provided. This
machinery for Che plant win be Ia.
stalled shortly ana before long Albu
querque butter win be on the local
market and also shipped 10 various
places Ia tae southwest. Advance or
ders for the output OF the creamery
have been received and everything IN
dicutea that the plant viii bc a big
success from tho start
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
Dickinson Endorsed.
secretaries

/ The Henry County Convention en-.
dorses as follows the excellent record
of Hon. c. G. Dickinson.
Resolved, That the Democracy OF
Henry county congratulates the peo-
pie of the Sixth Congressional District
of Missouri upon their member of the
National House of Representatives,
the Hon. c. c. Dickinson. His strict
attention to the arduous duties of the
office, his careful study and clear an
alysis OF public questions, his con-
slant loyalty to progressive ideas and
true Democracy, his faithful devo-
ton to the interests of all the people
cause us to take pride in his record.
In the next congress, which will be
called upon to carry out the policies
of Democratic president, there will
be need OF men who have proven
themselves loyal to the people, and
" no have mad actual experience in
legislative affairs. We believe that
the interests of this districts and of
the nation would be served best by
him in the House, and we,
enthusiastically and UNI
qualifiedly endorse Hon. C. C. Dick
inson for denomination and re-elec-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
Oklahoma Vote is Halyed.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Feb. 49,
There will be a warm fight for con.
troll of the Democratic State Conven.
ton in Oklahoma City next Thursday.
| With the delegates instructed for
Clark and Wilson about evenly di.
vided and the balance of power rest.
ing with the uninstructed delegations,
the fight will center on the CONVEX.
sion Of these delegates 10 the respec.
tive camps.
Tonight the figures stand: For Viii.
son, 229 IL; for Clark, 231 l-2 and
six counties to hear from.
Both sides have made a careful
canvass of the uninstructed delegates
and agree upon these figures. This
leaves total of ITO uninstructed del
egates whose frame of mind is not
known to either side.
In this calculation the Oklahoma
County delegation is conceded to VIII
son, although delegates were not in
structed. Of the uninstructed dele
gates these counties are known to
stand as follows:
Craig, Clark 4, Wilson 4; sChoctaw,
Clark 8, Wilson; Grady, Clark and
Wilson each Z l-2; Kiowa, Clark 4,
Wilson 8; LIE Flore, Clark 3 IL, VIII
son 5 IL; Okfuskee, Clark 4, Wilson
1; Pawnee, Clark 4, Wilson 3; Pitts
burg, z IL, and Payne, 4 each.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22

speeches, said: 1T must be conceded
that the protective system has digni-
fled and elevated labor. We observe
its triumphs on every hand"
The industries most benefited by
the high protective policy are steel,
wool and cotton manufacturing, and
we observe the methods by which
these trusts have "dignified and ele-
vated' labor. We observe one re-
suit of this 'elevating" process in the
Lawrence, Mass, strike, where whole
regiments, with drawn bayonets, are
required too keep order among men,
women and children, who are trying
to retain their present wages of S.,
81 and So week, in which a cut has
been threatened.
1.-The fffe "efevating process is to be
seen in the flower of its beauty and
triumph, in the steel trusts mills,
where men are forced to labor u
hours week for the same wages
paid laborers for Sc hours work in
free trade England. Still another
evidence of the "elevating" effect of
protection on labor is seen in the en-
ployment, by the trusts, of thousands
of children.
A Big Difference.
millions for defense; not one cent
for tribute"
The American Wooden Mills COM
pany, the wooden trust, spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in mag
azine advertising, the purpose of
which was to educate" the people
into seeing the justice of Schedule
tx" and the way it was making
sheep raisers rich by paying a big
price for wool, and the way it was
selling good cloth to the American
people for less than they really ought
70 pay.
And then, when the workers in its
mills objected to a cut in the IS a
week wages. they were getting, the
WOODEN company employed an army
II guards to protect its mills. When
he state shortened the hours of labor,
IT course wages had to come down.
)f course that patriotic company
wouldn't pay q cents per week to its
operatives in order that they might
rave shorter hours and still get IS a
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22

. the representation at either OF thu
two national political conventions It
be held this year.
Enthusiasm was at fever hea
throughout, and while once during
! the convention lively contest en-
sued over the manner of naming the
delegates-at-large, the demonstrations
were good natured, if little tumul.
tuous.
Speeches by former United States
Senator, Francis Marion Cockrell,
United States Senators William Joel
Stone and James A. Reed, and Will
liam S. Cowherd,r permanent chair
man of the convention, were punctu-
ated with hand-clapping and cheers.
A brass band, provided by the
Commercial Club of Joplin, enlivened
matters with frequent renditions of
'Dixie,' the "Houn' Dawg" song,
national airs and rag-time.
Each time the Ozark ballad was
struck up the convention joined in
chorusing the doleful lines, while
here and there many delegates
mounted chairs.
The morning session was opened
by State Chairman JOS. B. Shannon,
who announced Ed NJ. HARDER of
Trenton as temporary chairman and
Henry T. Lee Of Columbia as tempo
rary secretary.
In greeting the delegates Mr.. Shan
non spoke Of the success of the state
committee in raising funds for the
next campaign. He praised the ru-
raj voters who contributed to the
fund. He reviewed events of the
last state campaign and reiterated the
charge that the abnormal Republican
vote in St. Louis was tainted with
fraud.
Aimed at Republicans. /
Some members of the St. Louis ,
delegation took exceptions to part
Of the chairman's address, but he ex- {
planned later that he had not intended t
% criticize any Democrat, but was
aiming his shafts at Gov. Hadley and i,
)ther ReDublicanS who had failed j.,
voefully in their promise of honest h
elections in the metropolis. :,
Permanent officers of the conven- b
ion were: !.
William S. Cowherd of Kansas !,
>ity, Chairman; Henry T. Lee of
Columbia, secretary; J. F. Riggs, H.
). Shultz, Joseph Burnett, Edward y
<elso and John Y. Patrick, assistant :.
secretaries. u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.

cpecidI washington COfreSpOnO
ent of The Times.
BY CLYDE II. Tayenner.
Washington, Feb. 12.-While 80,
600 men, women and children mil
workers at Lawrence, Mass, wer'
out of work because of a strike Il
prevent a cut in their IS and 81 ant
So a week wages, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh
Mclean, mother of the baby that i!
heir to 500, 900, gave a s35, OO(
dinner to so guests at Washington
the nation capital.
! The hostess at this banquet wore
diamonds that actually cost more
than half a million dollars. In hel
hair was displayed the famous Hope
diamond, which cost $3.50, 1000, and al
her throat another celebrated gem,
"Star of the East" which is even
larger than the Hope diamond.
The cost per plate at the Mclean
dinner was 500. One item in the
expense was for 1900 yellow lilies
imported from abroad at 81 each.
One Of the highest paid mill work.
ers at Lawrence would have to work
"a years to earn the cost of that BAN
quet. The earning of a dozen mill
workers for half century would not
purchase the gems worn by Mrs. Nc
Lean. A Lawrence worker would
have to labor twenty years to pay for
the yellow lilies alone.
The strike of the men, women and
children at Lawrence and the 500
plate dinner at Washington is strik-
ing example of conditions existing
under system of excessive protec-
ton in the year of our Lord 1912
Neither the Lawrence strike nor the
Mclean dinner are exceptions. They
are but samples of many similar illus
trations which could be cited if space
mitted. Only recently, VIM. M. Wood,
the head of the wooden trust, whose
are now on a strike at
was arrested for knock
ing down and running over pedes-
trian with his automobile. When ar
raigned in court he was asked how
many automobiles he owned and his
reply was that he did not know.
Imagine a man so rich that he doesn't
know how many autos he has on
hand!
Fortunes which make it possible !
'or one woman to wear half a million |
dollars worth of diamonds at one
line, and which enable man to own
30 many automobiles he is unable to
Keep track of them, necessarily come
through the power to place an artifi-
'icial price on the things which the
common people must have in order
o live.
1t is significant, in this connection,
hat the tariff, the cost of living, 500
plate dinner-everything but the
working mans wages-have increas-
I'd hand in hand, revealing the init
nate relationship Of one to the other.
'The Story of the Extra Session"
Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill,
'tandpat protectionist of Connecticut,
made a speech in the House recently
which he considered a gem. He ex-
oiled the Payne-Aldrich law to the
'kies, proclaiming in a loud voice it
lad nothing to do with high prices.
Mr.. Hill thought so well of his speech
hat he named it 1.-THE Story of the
Extra Session" and sent it broadcast
mong his constituents, asking them
o read it and to comment upon it.
;ome of the comments, however,
we're not what Mr.. Hill expected. The
Glowing comment sent in from a !
esident Of Stratford, Conn.,, for in
lance, must have been severe jolt
, Mr.. Hills standpat nerves:
my wife and came to New
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
CONVENTION LARGEST IN
STATES HISTORY.
CockrcIl, Stone, Reed and Cowherd Ex-
toll Missouri Presidential Candidate.

. CockrcIl, Stone, Reed and Cowherd Elk.
toll Missouri Presidential Candidate.
Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 90 Missourians
today gave substantial evidence of
the esteem in which they hold Champ
Clark.
The Democratic State Convention,
held in the Clown That Jack Built, "
instructed its delegates to the National
Convention in Baltimore, June %,
solidly and unreservedly for the Pike
county statesman.
Clark sentiment prevailed in and
out of the convention to such an un-
mistakable extent that the recognized
Clark leaders had little difficulty in
putting their program into effect.
Edward F. Gotra, of St. Louis,
who announced his unqualified al
legiance to Speaker Clark's candi-
dacy, was reelected National Com
mittceman without opposition and by
reclamation.
Every one Of the eight delegates at
large, eight alternates at large, thirty
two district delegates and alternates,
as well as the sixteen presidential
electors. and two electors at large,
have enthusiastically aligned them
selves with the presidential hopes of
the Ninth District Congressman.
Senators Stone and Reed, former
Cows. Francis, Stephens and Dock
cry, w. T, Kemper of Kansas City,
Virgil Rule of ST. Louis and Gilbert
Barbee of Joplin are the delegates at
large 4944a Il roll csfi of the districts
each received 978 IL votes, as against
237 IL, who thought j. T. Woodruff
of Springfield should be named one
of the 'big eight"
Alternates at large-J. T. Wood.
ruff, Springfield; Supreme Judge w.
w. Graves, jefferson City; Edward
Robb, Perryville; Font Rothwell,
Columbia; j. N. Burrowes, Howell
county; DR.. John H. Simon, St.Louis;
H. F. Staple, Rockport; Charles P.
Higgins, St. Louis.
National Committeeman-Edward
F. Goltra, St. Louis, reelected for
four years by reclamation.
Delegates from Sixth District--Del-
egates, James w. Suddath, John w.
Jamison; alternates, F. F. Dade, F.
M. Cockrell; elector, w. D. Sum-
mers.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention, highly Auditory Of Speaker
Clark's official career, brought a tu-
multi of applause from the delegates
and visitors. Mention of Clark's
name was cheered to the echo in
every instance. The speakers heap
ed encomiums upon him.
Greatest State Gathering.
While blizzard ragged out-of-doors
the convention was called to order.
The storm, which Joplin people say
is the worst experienced in the min
ing district in years, seemed to deter
no one. The Auditorium, which
seats 5000 comfortably, was packed
to the doors. Every corner Of the
state was represented. Never in the
history of the party has such state
been held in the state Of
Missouri. I
The number Of delegates to the
convention was larger than will be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22
TREASURER.
&. +. PERRY
Of Usage Township.

"Will you give to the cOnqueror Of
Kettle Hill the honor you withheld
from the hero Of Appomatox?' w.
S. Cowherd on the Roosevelt third
term movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-22

SO Teddy Jr. is going to Wall
street. In the case of Teddy Sr., on
a certain famous occasion, Wall street
came to him. Republic.
And found him, as ever, in recep-
tive mood.