davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
NICHOLS IS oENER US
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS

Among the measures that appeared
In the house yesterday was a joint
resolution by Mr.. Nichols. the object
OF II being TO appropriate $1,000 for
the flood sufferers In the Mississippi
valley
The resolution was introduced as
the result 81 & message from tie gov
ernor yesterday enclosing a copy Of
"a telegram 70 himself from the presi-
dent appealing for aid through the
Red Cross.
The important Artesian well Dill.
which was the special order In the
house yesterday afternoon, was con-
sidered a short time and then re-
committed 10 the commlnttee on ways
and means with several amendments
proposed by the Irrigation committee.
Mr- Rogers - chaInplonlng the bill
IN the house and IL viii probably pass
next week. II Is bill drawn by the
owners Of ArSeslan wells IN the Pecos
valley who met IN convention IN Ros-
evil. A majority Of that convention
tavors the passage Of this bill. while
a minority. have another bin Ia the
senate
BIZ piapors'l .weahmieach ttset
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
HOPKINS ENDORSED
FOR POSTMASTER
BY COMMITTEES
Republicans Also Present the
Name Of M. E. Hickey for
Attorney for Pueblo In
dians; Other Recommends.
tiOns.

For postmaster, Albuquerque~-R
w Hopkins.
For register OF santa 70 land office
Manuel OterO.
For collector Of internal revenue
Ncstor Montoya
For postmaster. Old Albuquerque
NJ. l.. AlboH.
Dor postmaster, Ranches de Atrlsco
Juan B savedfa.
For postmaster. Chilili Raymond
sanchez
For postmaster. Pujnrlta, Mrs. Eel
lpo Hubboli
For Postmaster, Los 0riegos, David
porca.
For postmaster a. Braton, MRS,
Kiock.
The fOregOing were endorsed for
appoinimSnt hy the Republican Con-
tral committee of nernailllo county
which met this morninf az 40 O'Clock
Ia the office of IA HaNdern Americana,
being called % order by Chairman j.
o. saint Judge n. a. Mann, member
of The state Central committee waa
Instructed 10 present these rec0mmen-
datona 40 that body al lis meetlns Ia
santa Ne on Monday,
OF these offices, Manuel D. vtero
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
REpLicHT INJUNCTION A
ELL Dtls NOT PASS II

An effort to PUT through the Red
light injunction bill known as house
Bill No. 80, under suspension OF the
rules failed because a tw0-thlrds vote
could NOT be secured. This Is taken
to mean that the measure Will not
pass the house The bin Is the one
favored BY the Parity League OF the
state and provides that a drastic in
Junction can be secured against a
house OF 81 fame, the owner OF the
building, the person conducting the
house, the inmates and everyone con-
nected with such an establishment
preventing them from running such q
resort
The bin was reported favOrably by
a majority OF the committee on judi
ciaFy bat O minority report was adj
verse 10 the bill The house voted ~
ayes 10 nays when an effort was made
10 suspend the rulee, This probably
Is about the division In the house
should the bill get 10 passage. Three
or four who did not vote, could pre-
vent the passage Of the measure
Two other white slave bills were
introduced One was ar act 10 prevent
the detention Of any female IN a house
Of ill fame an the other was 10 pro-
hiblt any person receiving any money
earned b ya prostitute. Both bills
we're BY Mr. Nichols and were referred
TO committees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
WILLIAM S. BATHS
ENGAGEMENT IN
ELKS' SUNDAY
Noted Reader and Imperson-
ator Will Entertain Tomor-
row evening With selec-
tiOns From Dickens.

The pages of Charles Dickens VIII
come % lifo and there viii pass liz
repid and amused review a long line
OF the immortal characters created by
the great English novelist, when Will
lam sterling BATHS, interpreter 81
Dickens. Wili appear 10 the Elka' the
alter tomorrow evening under the aus
pieces OF the santa Fc Reading Room
association. Mr. BATHS a. a finished
actor and artist and his entertainment
"a unique. He is recognized la the
iycoum world AZ the best Interpreter
OF Dickens before the public. and his
histrionic ability Is hardly surpassed
by any one before the fooilishts toe
day. ne d to the brain children of
Dickens what Frederick Ward is 60
the creations of shakespeare, and bis
presentation 81 them ~ said 90 be- far
more striking and effective.
Mr.. BATHS viii be- assisted tomorrow
eyoning by his wife, a soloist, and Miss
Vera Mae Coleman, pianist.
There viii be- no tickets. Thc
house Wili bo opened 40 employees ami
their families as 7.i5. 10 tire general
public az silb.
Don't miss BATHS" a. tho warning
sent Qua py y. r.. BusUer, superiutcnd-
ent Of reading rooms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
BAGA AMID CATRON
JOIN HANDS FOR
FIRST Time IN
THE HOUSE
Speaker and Representative
Actually Agree on Need Of
Immediate Extension Of the
State Capitol.
NICHOLS GENEROUS TO
MISSISSIPPI SUFFERERS

Especial Telegram to Evening IIcraid.)
santa Re, n. NJ. April 2o--,Speakor
linca and Representative q. g. Cafron
joined hands for the first time Ia the
house yesterday when the speaker
yielded to gavel 10 Major Ilowoliyn
and took the floor in behalf Of his
three pet projects. the state capitol
extension bin and the street paving
bills. both OF which measures urged
BY the citizens OF santa We. Speaker
Baca took the floor on behalf ef both
OF these measured aud declared that
they we're demanded By needs Of the
situation Ia that The present capitol
was crowded and that more offices
were imperltatiYely demanded az this
time. The paving, he said. was neces-
sary and that his measure only pro-
vidcd that the asate should pay its
JUST share 0i the burden. since the
property owners Of Santa Fe were viii
ling 70 pay one half lie pointed out
that the paving 20 be done, was
around the plaza, whore tho state
owns the Governors Palace aud also
about the state coplgol where the
state also owned the property MI
Catron took the same view and urged
the bills be passed
The house passed the capitol exten-
sion bill by vote OF Al to 4. Repre-
sentaiiyes Boulware, Carter. House
and Rogers, voting no. The paving bill
passed by vote Of ~ 10 3.
Il Is understood that one Of the
conditions that the speaker and his
house committee on ways and meane
will demand Of the senate. IN return
for legislation by the house, is the
passage Of these bills. The Paving
bill. provides that the state prison
shall furnish the bricks for the pay
ing. The Capitol extension bin pro-
vides for an appropriation Of sl50,000
and bond issue OF 100000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
PUMPING PROJECT
HAS THE CURRENT
ON TODAY

The Grat water was thrown on the
PUMPKINS REORGANIZATION project alone
the bench lands south OF the city. east
Of the river this morning when the Al
buquerque Gas Electric Light ard
Power company turned the current
inlo ita eight mile transmission line
and the pump a. the ranch Of o. y.
Clarke began ~ work. Quite a NUM-
Der of citizens and farmers were prea-
ent 90 witness the first operation, SUI
perintendent " q Butler OF the cleo
tric company taking the mayor and
number ~ others down ln his isir
10 see tho wheels 80 round. The dep-
onsiration was perfectly satisfactory
and AIR. clark viii proceed with the
irrigation OF his large orchard. The
plant az the Rio Irando Industrial
school viii be- ready ia a few dpys
and win hcsin pumping while tho
other farmers. some half dozen in
number. under the project. win have
iheir installation complete IN about a
wees ready for business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
CADILLAC CONTEST
DRAWS CROWD
Interesting Demonstration Of
Power Of Self Starting De-
vice Given on Central Ave-
nue..


IL wasn't an exhibition Of apoed.
but the trace" between the hfatO-
horse power Cadillac touring carr OF
r. r. Pollock and w. ri. Hahn. held
this afternoon on Central avenue. was
an interesting event nevertheless. and
a large crowd watched the oars az
they went out Central avenue a. far
as Fourth street. turned toward 0oia
avenue. down Gold 20 SECONDARY
blocks The exhibition was demons
stratlon BY State ARont w. H. Hahn
Of the power Of the seIf-startlne dc.
vice, which II O feature OF the new
Cndilincs. The cars were run en-
iirely with the starting motor, the
only power used being mat from the
storage battery. and tho most inter-
estinR feature ef the remarkable stunt
was the fact that hVth cars weer able
10 crank the engine and get under
Roadway with the storage battery
after u had served as motive power
for six blocks.
ARM HuninE ana fred FISHER oc-
cupied the Pollock cur az inspection
committed she ear being driven By
Chauffeur Sewers, while reiis Lester
and Roderlck slower were the COM
mitice In che other car. these semitic
men testlfying that the cars were ops
Grated solely with the starting de-
vice. The start was made from the
corner OF First street and Central
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
ESPIN0SA OFFERED
PRESIDENCY OF
UNIVERSITY

Aurolio NJ Espinosa, professor OF
romance languages In stanford Uni
versity California. has been offered
The presidency OF the proposed Pam
anna University. al "a salary of $4,000,
according 10 letter received by Cell
10 A. Espinosa. % his city, father OF
Prof. Esplnosa. Mir. Espin0aa Says
that his son is seriously considering
accepting the position. 0ut n being
urged BY President David starr J0r-
dan 50 remain with stanford. piedR-
ING an increased salary Prof Espln-
osa was for several years professor Of
romance Languages in the University
Of New Mexico. Three years ago ne
went 10 stanford. whore he has made
a record for himself which han boz
come International. Prof EspinOea's
numerous friends and fUrmur puriis
In Albuquerque and elsewhere through
out the state win be pleased Ia learn
Of the honor that has been conferred
upon him In the tender Of the presl-
dent % tie Panama institution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

draw motor car tourists from ail
parts Of tina world. In Alaska u has
spent Sf.4O0.00 building dog trails. Il
spent Sss. 00o for highways on the
island OF Guam. a mere pin point Ga
the ocean. II has spent only fin,vu9
for roads ON American soil since
1897. and that went for a road lhat
leads out 81 Washington 10 the solf
club 20 which high government. Of
ficials belong. Isn't IL time that the
government spends some 0f ibis
money nj homer II Il can build
roads for our foreign possessions why
shouldn't u build them for the peopsa
who put up the money!
III spent St7b. 100000 last yrnf for
its standing army. DO you know what
would do with that standing army
would put II 20 building ronds And
II Il is al present unprofitaDle 20 re
federal convicts on road work be-
cause Of the cost OF guarding Them.
would use those idle soldiers 20
guard the convicts while hey MAKE
highways"
George H. English OF Kensas city
read a paper ON the history OF the ma
tional highway. known as the Cum
NfNlaHM NAMNF
The resolution also urged CONGRESS
10 make appropriations for post roads
lahd 10 build ana maintain highwily'e
through forest reserves and indian
reservations.
Captain samuel w. tlayenei 0f 1ld
franklin, so. addressed the eonyen-
ton last night upon "rhe Starting
Point of the Old santa re Trail
Judge II. G. Gilbert of the 7cunN
court discussed the good roads move
ment ia general The speakers ~ to-
day viii be W. 3. Gearhears state
highway engineer of Kansas; Ralph
II. Faxon 81 Garden city. Kas.. presi-
dent of the New santa Fe Trail az
ISOLATION. George r.. Morehouse 81 To-
peka, II. II. Higgins OF Pueblo. VIII
liam Mclean Of Taos, n. NJ. and
Dell NJ. Potter 81 Clifton, Ariz.
The National old Trails Road issO-
citation as al present constituted Is
composed Of delegates from Illinois.
Ohio, Missouri, Kansas. Colorado.
New Mexico. Arizona and California.
An effort viii be made shortly TO en-
list the cooperation of Indiana. PENN
syipanla. Maryland and New Jersey
good roads advocates. A feature Of
the present meeting has been the ac-
tive participation OF the members oi
the Daughters of the Revolution The
ID. A. II. has been given the Same
standing In the convention as state
and has been given recognltion anon
committees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR SEA VICTIMS
st. Johns Church will Pay
Tribute to Heroes Of the
Titanic; Other Ministers to
Preach on Subject.

= Archdeacon Warren. rector or Z
. &c. Jusn's Episcopal church In
. this city. announces a memorial
. service 10 be hello at the church
. tomorrow morninE aH d tribute 20
. the memory Of the brave passen-
. gers. officers. and members Of the
. crew on the steamer Titanic
= sunk Ia two miles Of water on
. the banks OF Newfoundland last I
= sunday night This will he in 4
. no sense Of the word grueseme 4
. service" said the rector. 1T will I
y simply pay a tribute to one Of !
= the grendost and most beautiful I
. examples OF self sacrifice IN the ,
. history o. the world"
In nearly every city and town
. IN the United stntes similar SER
. vices win be held and the day
. Is likely TO be one 81 universal
. mourning in both America and
. Enaland. vs.
. Rev samuel r. Allison, pastor
. OF the Highland Methodist I
Q church, viii preach IN the MORN
. Ing on providence" az concern 4
. ing the terrible Titanic catas-
. trophe aud other ministers viii
. touch on the an absorolng topic
. In their prayers aud sermons to-
= morrow.
NNAeA@ 80 &C. a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
o44NAe4o44ANNNA

Success In the Christian Life "a
the subject on Rev. Jesse j. Runyana
sermon az the first Baptist church
sunday morning.
No man need make q failure Ia the
Christian life. SucceFe is assured by
following d few simple instructions
given IN the word Of God.
1. Beginning right. John 1919
'But as many AZ received Him, %
them gave lie power TO become tho
sons Of God. even to them that believe
on His name"
2. Confessing Christ openly before
men Matt l0s32 Rom. 10 fo-"For
with the heart man belitveth unto
rlghteousness: and with the mouth
confession IS made unto salvation"
B. study the Bible Pet. 2;e.
study Of Gods word IL nourishmeni
for the new life.
4. pray without eeaslnE. ''--1
TheRs- 5.77. Have q set time for spec
tai prayer.
8. Go 10 work for the Master. -
Matt. 25sg9. When one uses what he
has he gets more hut when he lets
that which he hns ile Idle, he loses 4.
6. Be a liberal eiver PROV. iis2S.
2 Cor. sie, 3. A tenth T. a good pro-
portion 20 begin with.
e Keep everlastineiy al n. Phil.
2.13-I4 Try 20 replace the past with
good II one fails anywhere, n he
fails. he should not be discouraged On
give up. hut 20 on and do better next
time. Believe Gods word. ! John.
l;a Each Christian should hold be-
fore him a growing Ideal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
The Markets
WALL STREET.

New York, April 2O.---A mixture OF
gains and losses, the latter predom-
mating. marked the opening dealings
10 today's stock market Bethlehem
steel common and proferred declined
one and two points, respectively. Tho
local traction stocks were strong, with
an advance Of ! Ia points In inter-
borough Metropolitan preferred and
four points In Third Avenue.
some slight Btrength IN the gem
eral list was offset by weakness IN
the speciaities, Including the issues
of the International Mereantiie Ma
zine company.
The market closed steady.
bidding for American Can. Central
Leather, Plttshurg Coal and Ameri-
can Linseed stocks checked the drop-
ping tendency OF the standard siockB
and the whole list advanced 90 the
best figures Of The m0FninE Rchdlns
was IN demand ana moved from i0Sh
90 iGb SIS.
International Marine stocks aud
bonds sold az the lowest price 81 tho
week, touching 10 Is and "a re-
spectyely Marconi old stock sold
down 70 iI0, "a decline of 10 points
from yesterdays high.
Call money nominal
Prime paper. 4 i-tGtM ner cent.
silver, 90 sac.
Moxlcau dollara. 47c.
Copper nominal.
Tin. Sfa.4Om4f.000.
Lead. sA.12M m42zM.
Amnigamated. Sa IA.
sugar. i26 bid
Atchison. los is.
Great Northern. ial IA.
n. " Central. li9 i-f.
Northern Pacific. 100 SIS.
Reading. t67.
southern Pacific. ia "a.
Union Pacific. ~ 50.
Steel. 20 is.
Steel pfd.. III Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
HladIcs ON Good lgoads.
"pQhen We dc

with the problcp
81 tranaportatina.
We deal with the
M ost important
problem ~ civiiiz.
alton The question
Of good country
roads ls more i'm
portnnt tina "A
freight rates. for
more money h paid
by the people "a
transportation oycf
the country read !
than over the rain
roads.
erhe future vel.
fare ~ the countrs
II tied up IN the
good roads prob-
lem. Tho security
of our institutions
depends upon ia
solution. GOO
roeda WIN turn hacn
a.. f~4ff 80 sfts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

people from the cities and again VII
populate the country. They viii aol'e
most 81 the social problems of me
nation. And remember this -get one
trnnscontinentai highway huilt and
everybody will be eager for good
roads. "--hddress OF Gov. Hadley al
Kansas city Good Roads Meet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

NVIItIEI 10 HtNIN NIl IlNII'IAIE Is.
william sterling BATHS. the great
interpreter OF Dickens, VIII appear al
tho Elks opera house sunday even
Ing April a. 1919, assisted BY his
wife, soioist. and Miss Vera Mao
Coleman, pianist. ar. HattAe gives
his interpretations 10 costume, maxi
ing up Ia siow Of tho audience, and
his pr0rram win be- highly entertain
ms and humorous 80 those not
caring Tor Dickens. DO not miaa nat-
iis.
No tickets House open % ems
ployos and their families. 7;fbi 10
the public 6.ib.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Governor w. d. Mcdonald Is ex-
nected "a arrive in the city tonight 20
remain here over sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
Loo LATE T0 CLAssIRY.

r.AlalAula@,4s.aasleI.I.I
FOX nENT-Out front room Tn
housekeeping. go per month. gls
West Coal avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETING SUCCESSFUL.

The regular weekly meeting of the
WOman's Home Missionary society Of
the N. H. church south waR held
Korea" and "Our School Work IN
the Mountains OF North Carolina" By
Mrs. Allison. Mrs Rickers0n, Mrs.
Boris and AIRS saxton. Following the
program members OF the society turn
ed Ia the dollars for The church build
ing work, which hey had earned. each
contribution being accompanied by q
rhyme, telling the method OF earning.
Refreshments we're served during the
afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

PILES CURED IN Q TO a. DAXB
Your druggist viii refund money n
PAzo OINTMENT falls 40 cure any
case OF ltchil,g. Blind. bleeding or
protrudlng PliOs o. q a days. SEQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Have your yards and lawns clean
ed. cail Reldy, Occidental building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

has already been NAMED AZ collector
OF Internal reycnne. Frank Iayanf
Of santa Fc. = prominently mentioned
for attorney for tue Indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

Nine. Reno, Palmist and
ClairvOyant viii remain in the
city four more days. Room 36,
Grand Central hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20
TO Drag Tr0nscontipenial Auto Rvute Authe
Way From Kansas City to Albuquerque With
Brugs HitcksdtO Back Of Automobiles, IS Plan

Scott and Taylor Of New Santa Fe Trail Association to Inn
prove Highway for a Thousand Miles; Kansas City
Convention Recommends Adoption Of Scenic and His
toric Route" as Ocean to Ocean Route in Southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-20

be odd That includes Che safe, the fixtures d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-28
Hundreds Are Coming to Attend
The Contest Day" Celebration

From the reports that have been
coming in TO the contest depart
ment during the past few days, there
viii be hundreds of people in Stan
ford tomorrow TO attend the "Con-
test Day" Celebration. There Is
hardly person in this section of
Kentucky who is not in some way
interested in the outcome of this
great race and they will all want
to be here tomorrow to see who will
De crowned the most popular young
ladies in this part of the state. Dur
INC both the afternoon and evening,
there will be band concert, in
front of the Interior Journal office.
This concert will be given by the
Mckinney Band, one OF the best
band, in this section, aud d rare
musical treat is promised.
Eve.H body cordially invited to be
sme to attend aud bring all those
who have helped you in the big race.
After g p, NJ. Saturday, the con-
test department will move to the
Lincoln County National Bank and
subscriptions will be taken and
votes issued there until the closing
hour. After 9 p. NJ. the judges will
commence the work Of counting the
votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-28

a demonstration lasting about half
an hour. Champ Clark was then
presented and for more than an
hour his friends kept up their en-
thusiasm. Simeon L. Baldwin was
then placed in nomination. When
Woodrow Wilson's name was men
toned his friends started a demon
stration which delayed the nominal
ting speech an hour and forty min
utes. The names of Gov. Harmon
and Gov. Marshall we're then pre-
sented
/ William Jennings Bryan Thursday
night led the Democratic convention
into a declaration of progressive
ness, unheard Of in political history.
A resolution introduced by him,
which was passed by two-thirds
majority, declared the convention OPP
posed to the nomination of any can
didate for President under obliga-
ton to J. Pierpont Morgan, Thos.
+. Ryan, August Belmont or any
privilege seeking class"
The convention was thrown into
Juror by the proposition, which as
originally introduced, called for the
withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont,
delegates from Virginia and New
York respectively. This part of the
resolution was resented as invading
the rights of sovereign States and
when its full import became known
boos, and catcalls. jeers and Kisses
were mingled with handclapping,
cheers and stamping of feet in the
galleries and on the floor.
Bryan and Senator O'Gorm, of
New York, are drafting the platform
which will be dis.inctively progress
sive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-28
Campbell-M0ser

While the peaceful little hamlet
of Stanford was in Sunderland ear
ly Wednesday morning, Miss Lor-
raine Campbell and Mr.. G. II. Moser
drove to Rowland and there took
the train for Covington, where they
were married. They will go to
Hamilton, o., where they will visit
some of Mr.. Moser's relatives.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. w. III. Mueller. She was grad
uated from Stanford High School
in May, and is one of the most
attractive and popular of the girls
of the younger set in Stanford. Mr..
Moser is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Moser, and holds a position,
with the l.. & NJ railroad company
here.
They will return home Sunday
and viii receive hearty cOngratula-
tions from their many friends.