davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
GOVERNORM'DONALD
At BEGINNING OF
STATE SEMESTER
Chief Executive Of New Mex.
leo HOnors University Of
New Mexico With His
Presence This Morning.


The FIRST semester OF the University
OF New Mexico under state govern
ment, was beguE this morning under
most happy circumstances, the gov
ernor Of New Mexico, William &. Nc
Donald, and bishop Cameron Mann
OF the Episcopal church and several
other DISTINGUISHED visitors being
present Bishop Mann, who Is in the
southwestern diocese OF the Episcopal
church temporarily, spoke % the stu
dents and recommended that they
aggresslvely work with the prominent
men of the state. especially the mem
hers of the first legislature. To tho end
that sufficient appropriations shall be
made TO provide for the PROPER main
tenence and growth of the institution.
The bishop WIS followed by the gov
ernOr, who outlined 10 the students
what might reasonably be expected
from the state In the way o. financial
assistance. Governor Mcdonald. who
at one time taught school himself, de
llvered helpful address TO the young
men aud women, encouraging them
I'm their work aud pointing out the
benefits to be accrued from good
education along risht lines. The gov
ernOr was warmly welcomed by the
studenets and he expressed regret
that he was unable 10 remain at the
school the entire day and personally
meet every member OF the faculty
and every student The governor was
accompanied 10 the Varsity by Hon.
Isaac Barth Bishop Mann was also
given an enthusiastic reception by
the students and faculty and express
ed himself as highly pleased with con-
ditions at the school
Governor Mcdonald arrived last
night from Santa Fe and spent the
day here comforting with political
leaders. The governor was greeted
many times during the day by pros
pectlve oficcholdcrs He was glad 10
see them all and was willing TO talk
anything but possible appointments.
Mr. Mcdonald continued In Albuquer-
que his discreet silence regarding
those who may be newly appointed
or re-appointed to position within his
gift, which has been characteristic OF
him since he assumed Office.
The governor left this afternoon for
the capital af,e' having enjoyed a
pleasant visit In Albuquerque. the FIRST
he has made since his Inauguration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
GREASEPAINT AND
GOWNS STAPLE
TOPICS NOW
Cast of Fraternity FOllies"
Deeply Interested in Studies
of the Latest Modes and
Coiffures.

Grease paint and gowns are staple
topics Of conversation with the hoys
OF the Signs Tau fraternity this week
for their show. their own pet particu-
lar dramatic effort, which neither
they nor the audience Is expected 10
take seriously. Is 10 happen Friday
night al the Elks
There IL To be beauty chOrur for
what would any college boys show
be worth without a beauty chorus 4?
And there Is also something else IN a
similar line which the boys are keep
ing appropriately dark.
This morning, up az the house on
the hin they tried on gowns and
laced uumOntlouablcs until the whole
place resounded with expressions OF
regret az needless height. weight and
siez Of feet But for an that they
make pretty classy girls. IT YOU are
| doubtful lust come around Friday
night and watch the premier danseusc
! do some classy danseusing.
The show Is one that not even its
! own author would recognize noW. as
| the boys have rewritten Il from end
20 end aud inserted lots of funny
/ business that no one would have sus-
pectcd before.
The big hit of the show. from a
comedy standpoint b. going 90 DE
| George Walker. George rs just IA
! years Ola IN tho show. ard h. awful
cute. He just cuts up ~ To- Kill
| Goorgiy e grCat surprise to his fra
| ternity hrothers as am actress. and
| they ar. thinking seriously of siRniug
him ON "a vaudeville circuit say with
Jim sem Huston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Tickets for the Passion Play" at
Elks' opera house Tuesday evening.
January 80, will be given To heads
Of departments for distribution Mon
day morning, the 29th Conductors
and brakemen call az yardmaster's
office; engineers and firemen. az mas
ter mechanics office; miscellaneous
departments, baggage office. Parquct
ana first three rows balcony ten
cents; balance free. House open 10
public at S:2b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
life ON RANGE IS
NOT BAD SAYS
SCHUMANN
Son of Madame schumann.
Heink, Although in Early
Twenties Has Had Much
Experience in Life.

Travelling rs assistant 20 MT Rudig-
or, manager for Madame Schumann-
Heink. Ferdinand Schumann, son OF
the famous diva, Is In Albuquerque,
having arrived with his mother and
party Saturday night ''Ford." as his
mother calls him, ls one OF the
madame's eight children. About %
years old. he has had a wide range
OF experience In life and has emerged
from an Of them a clean-cut young
fellow brlmmiag over with life and
sDirlts-a typical live wire Young
Schumann isn't q biz spoiled and Is
every inch a perfect gentleman. show.
ing that although his mother Is a
pretty busy woman, she has taken
time TO properly train her children.
Ferdinand Is the lad who became a
cowpuncher near Tucson, Arizona, a
year or so ago. and almost lost his
life when he met with an accident on
the range lie was a patient In a
Tucson hospital for many weeks and
as he said today, almost cashed in
Schumann says that the many stories
sent out 70 eastern newspapers by
enterprising reporters that he was
homesicll for his mother and for the
east while he vas In Arizona, were all
untrue.
- knew the newspaper game all
right" smiled Ferdinand, as he thrust
his hand into his inside coat pocket
and drew forth a card case which con
tanned a police card" which Is the
most cherished possession a New
York newspaper writer can have This
card rs an open sesame 90 almost ev-
erythng in New York II will admit
the helder to any theater. within the
fire lines az a fire and is honured by
every policeman and al every police
station from the Battery to the Brony
II worked as reporter on New
York newspapers and know how the
boys dope up the stories" Schumann
continued. u have served my APP
premiership as a cub.
Besides working on the range rs a
cowpuncher, Schumann has toured
Europe very thoroughly; has studied
medicine one year at the Fordham
university In New York, and has found
time ON the side TO play baseball, foot
bali, and participate In other athletic
sports
All IN all Ferdinand IL a clever
young man, possessed OF a very pleas
ing personality and n he IL fair
sample OF the family raised by Madam
schumann-Heink the family Is an ex-
reptionally fine one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS.

"Ninety-six counties Of the lO5 IN
Kansas have no inebrlateB Thirty
nine counties did not send a prisoner
to JAN last year. There are only four
men FOR every 1000 OF the population
OF Kansas In Jail There were 912
prisoners IN the Penitentiary last year
but only "a per cert OF this number
were Kansas 0orn. Fifty-seven coun-
ties In Kansas have no use for poor
houses and last year did not send a
person 20 them. Eighty-four counties
last year did not report a case OF In
sanity. The death rate In Kansas is
less than In any other section In tho
world seven per 1900 OF the inhabi-
tants."-Speech OF GOV, stubbs, Kans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MRS. MELITONOTERO
HAS OPERATION
Abdominal Trouble Makes it
Necessary to Perform Deli
cate Surgical Work: Pa
tient Resting Well.
YOUR MONEY BACK III
YOU WANT IT.

Mrs. Melton Otero OF this city un-
derwent a delicate operation for alb
dominal trouble this morning az St.
Joseph hospital, where she has been
for several days suffering from III
ness. DR.. j. A. Reidy operated. Rel
atives OF Mrs OteTo stated this morn
ing that she had recovered from the
effects OF the anisthetic and that she
was resting easy.
AT the hospital. II was stated that
she had withstoOd the operation we'll
and that barring complications she
would likely recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MANN GOES
TO VISIT ACOMA
Episcopalian Divine and Wife
to Explore One of Most In
teresting Aboriginal Places
in America.

Accompanied by Mrs Mann. Bishop
Cameron Mann. "a promlnont Episco-
pal bishop, In New Mexico temporur-
ily viii leave this evening FOR La
guna, from which place he viii go Ca
the ancient village az AcoRa To- visit
that interesting nhofialuAl place.
Bishop Mann, although he has been In
the state hut two weeks. has already
found considerable work to do ON
sunday the bishop preached twice ln
81 Johns Nplscopul church here, con-
flrmed large class of candidates,
aud this morning spoke 20 the stu
dents of the University of New Mexico
While In Albuquerque Bishop Mann
h. the guest of Archdeacon W. T..
Warren.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Coed clean straw, per bale ...,. zoe
Aifalfa--Siuaranteed clean aud
swoct, pr bale. .............o. SOC
AIicrOzone, soc bottles ..........a OC
An improvement over tho odd REM
edy called GeIInOnone. Get our prlCssl
on Corn, Wheat Oats HAY Of all
kinds Are able Ia properly take care
~ your feed wants. Storage capacity
$780, square feet.
-. ". IEE
2i2.2ii-2t0 West Isend Ave.
0Os-OiO-Ot2 West Clal Ave.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

For salo-At a bargain; sidebOard.
dressing case. range, gasoline stove,
heating stove, velvet couch, beds aud
NIolsing chairs. Inquire telephone i22.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
BYRNES SURE IS A
REAL BOOSTER
Deming Graphic Says Albu-
querQue Man Is There
When It Comes to Doing
Things Handsomely.

From he Deming Graphic Of last
week I1uut Walter 3. nyrncs. the pop
uiar muagcr of the Alyurado club
rooms lao recently returned from "a
visit tu bis old homo n the Mimhres
VALLEY Walter j. Byrnos. of Albu-
quorqu. known as the statehood
Poet urmerly az Demlng. has been
spcndIus a few days with old friends
here 90. hays the DeminE country Is
surely . marvel ana was much de-
light.d Ith the solid progress Of his
old hnu. town, lie agrees with an
other ,ulc thut Dom.ng is the Invest
5000 p.pulation town In the United
states Waiter Is good booster and
no u IKE"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
STATIONERY Of
QUALITY--HURD'S

Nice stationery T. just Ike good
clothes. People of quality would
hardly go 20 a public or private func-
tion In old or cheap clothes when Il
comes to writing to people Of good
taste and those one holds In high re-
gard. our self esteem says the best Is
none too good. Stationery like many
other articles of commerce IL known
FOR It's high grade.
IIURD'S STATIONERY
is high grade. but reasonable ~ price.
poXed paper from soc 10 50 per b0X.
Correspondence cards, Csc per box "a.
Acknowledgment Notes soc Ia Csc
per box -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
MORTUARY.
Enncrnl nf M. E. nlrI,lcr.

IWIItFHI OI w u. IUIItICTs
The funeral 81 W. r.. Richter who
died two weeks ago viii be held
Tuesday afternoon az $3.50 from Bor-
ders' undertaking parlors. Services
by Rev. Hugh A. Cooper OF the Pres
byterian church. The remains will be
taken TO Elgin Ill.. accompanied by
his wife and her mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
BAD BUMPS HIS SALVATION.
Falling Man Breaks Five Joists, But
Retains His Life.

Atlantic City, n. J.-Losing his
footing on the fourth floor of a build
ing upon which he was employed as
carpenter, John Mccarthy of pow
erful physique, went crashing toward
the ground, where his copanions ex-
pected him to land a lifeless mass.
Fifteen feet below the point at
which he had lost his footing Nc
Cartney's body came in contact with
joist an inch in thickness, but it
crumbled like tinder under his weight
and his body again plunged down
ward.
Four other joists were encountered
in the same way, but one of them
held, and McCartney's fa!l, temporar-
lily checked each time, continued un-
til he landed in the basement. AS
his companions rushed toward him
the carpenter rose to his feet and,
leaning against a pillar, calmly brush
ed the dirt fro mhis clothing. He
was hurried to the city hospital, where
the house surgeons found that two
broken ribs constituted the sole in
juries he had sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
.HOBOES ANNOYING
MILTON HOUSEWIVES
Especial correspondence

Milton, Ore, Feb. Milton is
suffering from an epidemic of no.
boes, the town being fairly full of
them. They are proving a great an
noyance to housewives, visiting back
doors in continual stream.
H. S. Shangle has returned from
several days business trip through
Washington and Oregon.
Mrs. r. D. Edwards and Miss Eva
Thompson were Walla Walla visitors
yesterday.
Mrs Walter Bacon is home from
the hospital in Walla Walla where she
has been for the past two months.
Though improved, Mrs Bacon has not
entirely recovered yet.
Harry Blake of washtucna was in
Milton today, a guest at the home of
Mrs. George Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcqueen, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hopson, Misses Eva
and Iva Thompson. Della Parker, Roy
Black and Arthur Spence composed
theater party to Walla Walla last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Curl and family
will leave next week for Idaho where
they will make their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
JAIL FINALLY GETS INMATE.
RastiIe at Last Found of Use by TOWN
i'm Texas.

San Antonio, Tex.-In the thriving
little city of Fredericksburg, seat OIL
government in Gillespie county, tew
miles to the northwest of San Anto-
nio. where the German and Engllsh
language vie with each other LOT
popularity, there is jail. 1t was
erected a number of years ago, not
because there appeared to be any
special need for Jail, but because
county seat would not be complete
without such an institution.
1t has had quiet and peaceful ex-
istence, occupied only by a janitor, a
tailor never having been necessary
The people of Fredericgburg long
have viewer the building with PRIDE
and had about come to believe 1t
would never be necessary to confine
prisoner there.
Now the peace of the place has
been disturbed, for young man mas
been locked in one of the cells. He
is charged with failure to distinguish
properly between his property and
another's, but it is not the nature OF
the charge that makes him an object
of interest. He is the first prisoner
to be confined in the county jail and
as such, is entitled to fame in Fred
ericksburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
BREAKS HIS SONS WRISTS
TO MAKE HIM ACROBAT
Ankles Also Fractured at Age Oh IO
Days-"Athletic Career" was
Object.

Cincinnati O-Humane society Of
ficers here witnessed private per-
formance given by three-year-olu
bov whose ankles and wrists had been
broken when he was ten days old III
order to make an acrobat and wrest-
Ter. The youngster is the son OF r.
G.. Neof. a Greek who claims that ne
was a student of physical culture IN
Greece.
Neof told the officers that he had
broken the wrists and ankles Oh ms
son when he was ten days old ana d
month later began training the oaoy
for an athletic career. In his per
formance the Neof child dislocated
his ankles and wrists at Will ana
caused them to assume many uhhat-
ural positions.
Bv bending backward with hahos
and feet on the floor in wrestler
bridge, the child easily supported loo
pounds on his chest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
WAR BLOCKS PEACE FETE.
Italy Turns Down Proposal to Cele
bratc George Washington's
Birthday,

Rome.-A body of italian pacifistias
addressed Signor Credaro, the Minis
ter of Public Instructions, asking him
to have George Washingtons Birth
day celebrated as a peace day in all
the schools of Italy.
Signor Credaro answered that a
public manifestation for peace at this
moment would lend itself to an in
exact and damaging Interpretation.
He concluded:
I'VE will celebrate peace day again
Immediately after the blood of our
soldiers, the flower of our Italian
youth, has given our country her
rights, together with the respect OF
the whole world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

That there will be refusal of either
to bow to the final will of the pro-
gressives is said to be impossible.
But it is, nevertheless not looked for
by those who know the temperament
al difficulties in the way of such
lamb-like acquiescence by these two
fiery politicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
WEDS 90 PAIRS IN MONTH.
Justice of Peace in Los Angeles BE-
liCNCS lie Holds Record

Los Angeles.-Justice of the Peace
Summerfield of this city believes that
he holds the record in California for
performing the most marriage cere-
monies in one month. His record for
January was sixty marriages, about
u per cent of the total number of
marriages to take place in the county
in that period
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
WILL HOLD
OFFICE until NEW
U. 5. MARSHAL IS
DESIGNATED
Judge Pope at Santa Fe Today
Announces Appointment
Also Names U. s. Commits
siOners Temporarily.
0. L. OWEN TAKES OATH
AS COMMISSIONERS


CHpeeiat TeIemrHna 20 Egenine uernlal
Santa re. y. A.. March Limited
states District judge Pope this after
noon appointed creisht0n n. Foraker,
present United States marshal 20 the
same office, 20 conduct II pending the
naming Of successor BY tho presi-
dent. Under the action taken by
Judge Pope. Mr. Foraker viii hold
office until further action IL taken
by the president. II Is believed that
the president viii not designate a
successor 70 Mr.. Foraksr and that he
will retain the office.
Major "A. AZ. Whiting Of Albuauer-
que and u. Y. McKeys OF Deming
were named as United States court
commissioners. pending further APP
polntments. BY Judge Pope today.
one % the first matters 70 come be-
fore Judge Pope was the case OF 1he
United States against Mariana Sena
OF Santa Re for frauds in the census
OF ten years ago. Judge Pope con-
nrmed the decision OF the United
States court of appeals and Mr.. sena
villa BE- committed To- prison for four
years and four months.
O. r. owen OF Clovis. n. NJ, today
took the oath Of Office as member 81
the corporation commission under ale
ruling OF Judge Abbott who issued q
writ of custer against George H. Van
stone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
JENEz PEOPLE ARE
WILLING TO HELP
BUILD ROAD
B. P. Freelove Says Residents
Of Pueblo and Springs Will
Contribute $1,000 to Assist
in Construction.

That the people OF Jemcz pueblo,
Jcmez springs and sulphur springs
are keen FOR ara automobile line be-
tween Albuquerque and the springs
Is Indicated by the fact chat thoy are
willing 90 contribute 81 700 toward
building a dotour road which will be
necessary Ga order 90 mako the tr.n
quickly and pleasantly y. y. free
love, a former resident of Albuquers
que, ana who now operates aaw
mill near the sulphur SPRINGS. ia IN
Albuquerque today and is authority
for the statement that one thousand
dollars will be put up BY j. b. Block,
the Otero brothers, Abouscimnn, tlse
FreCiovcs and one OF two othor noun
tain residents. Mr. Freeloyc s. confl-
dent that sandoyui county will make
an appropriation and believes that A.
lcrnalillo county and Albuquerque
Wlll SET in the game and boost for the
now highway u VIII be- an assured
fact this summer and that motors viii
be- travelling daily between this CIV
and the springs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
CONSTRUCTION IS
BEGUN ON $4,000
Store HOUSE
Albuquerque to Be Distribute
ing Point for Harvey Curios
and Supplies for Many
Stations.

After a delay OF three weeks, cnus-
cd by a rearrangement OF building
plans, actual construction was begun
today on the $4,000 Harvey supply
house, which Is 10 be erected by the
Harvey system in the rear OF the Har-
vey curlo room on the santa Fe sta
ton grounds. The building will be
nifty by siKty-nve feet and will con-
tain approximately $500 square feet
~ floor space The building IL 20 be
erected by j. A. Harlan and Son, Al
buQuerque contractors, who were the
successful bidders. The supply house
is TO conform In architecture and
style OF construction with the Alvar-
ado hotel. the santa Re passenger and
freight offices and other adjoining
buildings The pebble dash feature
viii be followed out as In the other
mission style groups. The new build
Ing II TO be built 80 that additional
stories may be constructed at any
time In fact there ~ a possibility
that before many days word may be
received % make the building two
stories Instead OF one. this matter now
being under consideration NJ the Har-
vey headquarters
The most important feature incl
den1 70 the construction Of the new
building Is that Il means that Albu-
querqus Is 70 be q general supply
house for the Fred Harvey curio
rooms and stationary stands. After
the building Is finished and stocked,
Il will not be necessary FOR the stands
between Ia Junta and tho coast "a
order supplies from Kansas City, a.
has been the custom for many years
The Albuquerquc branch Of the main
supply house IN Kansas city. VIII be
ably 10 supply, either In large or small
quantities, any article desired.
Important among the accommodn-
lions for taking care OF che curio
stock IN the Albuquerque supply house
VIII be the blanket room. This room
viii be equipped. under the direction
OF Herman Schweizer. manager OF
Harvey curio rooms. 10 care for this
IMMENSE stock OF Navajo and Other
blankets OF indian make. The blank
cts will be stored In such n way as "a
be immune from moths and other
destroying insects.
All IN an the now Harvey supply
house ID quite a card for Alhuquerqu,
and Indicates that this city Is eonsid.
cred a central point. easily accessible
I from all santa re lines.
To make room for the new build.
ing. Il was necessary 20 remove the
bcautiful lawn which covered the lot
This was done In a very clever man
ner. A landscape gardner spaded th'
sad properly ard gathered Il up int,
bundles, rolling Il over and over lik'
carpet man rolls a rug or carpet h'
wishes 10 store. The grass WIN b.
ltransplanted elsewhere and according
10 the gardner VIII continue 20 grow
as n Il had never been molcsted.