davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
80 M0ROS Die
IN AN At TACK
ncoini 5, nuited Presa wtra.

Special BIZ Uatted Press Wire.
Manila, Jan. 1f:-Thirty Moros
were killed today. They made an
unsuccessful attempt to ambush
American troops on the Island Of
Jolo. Lieutenant MCGEE. Of the sec
ond cavalry, was badly wounded
and three troopers were slightly In
jHred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
Han,I nurned ~ renxine.

Emil Volkmann, on INSURANCE soa
rieitor, il nursing a badly burned
hand as the result of iighting a
gazette while cleaning a pair Of tr0
sers with benzine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
To REPRESENT
VATICAN HERE
pedal BIZ U.sssd Press wire.

Special BIZ U.sfsd Press Wire.
Rome, Jan. 11.--It was learned
at the Vatican today that the plan
to appoint Monsignor Averas, now
Papal Nuncio TO Brazil, as an Apos-
tolic delegate to Washington, has
been abandoned. Monsignor Stagni.
papAl representative to Montreal,
end Mensignor Rfdolsl. OF Mexico
City, SIRE being considered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

All those holding cash tickets for
the prizes given away by S.. n.
1reea Will kindly turn them in at
once f8r they wilt not be good altar
Saturday. Januarg 12.
s N. GREEN. ass state So
ssBs~z@1LIf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
THE PUBLICITY SEASON.

Publicity OF campaign contributions
and other things Is all right, but they
have nothing on publicity for presi-
DENTAL candidates. This newspaper
has the privilege OF receiving each
and every day. from six 70 a dozen
interesting envelopes marked News
Rush." containing what appears to be
very attractive ana newsy matter
from various sections of the country
chiefly Washington. After you read
az far as the second or third para
graph. you are informed casually that
Champ Clark has every hOun' dawg
in the United sthtes pledged 70 sup
port him; or that Colonel T. Roose-
Welt. contrary to erroneous reports
has carried North Dakota and New
York; or perchanco that Uncle Jud
Harmon is ;he real savior OF the ma
ton and that to elect any one else
president will be national self-sulclde;
or il may be something about william
Howard Taft, that sterling although
modest trust buster who has received
the endorsement OF all the states
north Of the Gulf Of Mexico--et Get
era. ad infinitum.
We have about stopped reading the
productions OF the ubiquitous and ir-
represslble and enormously prolific
press agent II is disturbing to the
equanimity. just after YOU have been
comfortably convinced that the
Colonel has been licked to a FRAGILE
to get a-hold OF a new tale which
shows with equally flawless logic
that Taft has no more show than a
possum. To read that Champ clark
Is sure OF the support OF fif,y-nine
states and have that rudely matted by
another dope sheet which shows that
Champ never had look-in since
Underwood came TO the front Is more
than vexing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
THE COUNTY UNIT BrIl4

"our rural population IL not being
a3#estea, Last year eighty one
school districts had no school az alt
The independent school district sys-
tenn should give place TO a better
one" says c. NJ. Light. chairman OF
the legislative committee of the New
Mexico Educational association IN
prefacing his address 90 the Thirty
ninth legislative assembly on "The
County Unit Bill" synopsis OF which
IL given on another page OF the Her
aid. This address Of DIR, Lights has
much In Il to cause the friends OF
rural education In New Mexico TO
think The difficulties and handI-
caps OF the independent school dis
trict system with separate boards Of
directors working along varying lines
have become quite evident In Berna-
lillo county as well as in other cour-
ties OF the state. and there Is no
doubt that the plan Of consolidating
tue hHiht anu lNtAAlcitHA hlHtliNA"
into large ones with better facilities.
better resources and greater insplra-
ton OF numbers IN the right one.
There Is no apparent reason why the
county schools. moreover. should not
be managed by a central school board
just as city schools are administered.
DR.. Light has pointed out one OF
the greatest needs Of the New Mex
leo school system-greater efficiency
IN the rural Districts There Is no
place where efficiency IL needed
more. Proper education OF the small
boys and girls In the lower grades In
the rural distrlcts--and few OF them
60 beyond the lower grades-means a
profound effect on the future citizen
ship OF the state, Uniformity in the
country school system IL needed and
needed badlysHbe,,er teachers. lengcr
terms. and more effective instruction
must be had II the educational sys-
tenn OF New Mexico Is going TO be
what IL ought to be.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
Rcd-BIOOded American Heroes
0PENINa THE D0ORs on JAPAN

II has been within the past sixty
years that the great world power OF
Japan has arisen
Before that time those islands OF
the Orient held q sesthing mass OF
humanity, uneducated. primitive, bar
ring the nations Of the earth
against their commerce and refusing
10 adopt the ways OF civilization
In 1862 President Fillmore ordered
Commander Matthew Calbraith Perry
TO Japan TO negotiate n commercial
treaty. IL was July =. 1853. when
perry--younger brother OF the Perry
OF Lake Erie fame-slghted Japan
Quietly he steamed up the bay OF
Yeddo IN his warship. the Mississippi,
and anchored his ships In the harbor
Every man was at the guns. They
knew not what 20 expect, resentment
with shot and shell, or welcome.
On q sultry afternoon Japanese
Junk came down the bay. bearing a
party Of Japanese. They we're adj
mitted to Perry's flagship ana receiv-
cd by the junior officers. Perry re-
fused 10 receive a lesser person than
an envoy OF equal rank coming direct.
~ from the Japanese emperor.
The Japanese gentlemen fiddled
around, and thought they would be
insulied Then they looked at the
big black guns OF the American ships
and thought they wouldn't. Finally
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
THE END.
THE ATrIC WINDOW.

h-4
Il stood at the head Of the attic
stairs
can see Il plainly now:
WIN the panes all set In narrow
row.
Brushed close by an appIo-bough
Beyond were the pasture-iots. green
in spring.
But white with daisies IN juno;
And the robin up In the apple.tree
WarOled the merriest tune.
From the window I saw the ola gray
barn
Where we often used to play;
The eurrant-bushes that spread away
low.
And the green hills far away
There ran the old lane where the
COWS came home
Each night as the sun went down;
And the western sky was all red and
gold
Like a royal Drincosss gown.
The attic was cobwobby, dusty. dim.
And breathed OF a bygone day,
With its spinning wheel, looms and
herbs and things,
But on, what place TO play!
Under tho caves stood a row Of old
trunks
Which were wrapped In mystery
For they'd travelled afar 10 foreign
lands,
And tasted the brlny. sea.
But the sailor had long since laid him
down
10 rest where the palm-trees grow;
And many silent tear / have shed
over the trunks IN a row.
o, pink Was the bloom that the
spring-time shed
over the apple-traes;
And sweet was tho scent Of the apple
bough
That floatod In on the breeze.
And now that I'm grown up, and
miles from home,
And ITO Is 80 full of care;
/ love 20 think OF the window that
stood
Just over the attic stair
-Ciarissa y. coudert,
Gallup. n. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
EASTER AND the BONNET.

Despite all the airy nothings, the
knocks and lie witicIsms, alleged and
otherwise. which appear In the public
prints regarding the Easter bonnet
IL IL the Heralds conviction that the
Easter bonnet is one OF the best
things about spring. To come down
90 brass lacks, paragraphers TO tho
contrary. IL h doubtful u the average
proper dispositioned husbands regis.
icrs any very vigorous objection 70
his wife buying pretty piece OF
headgear for the Easter season. We
shall amend the word pretty" how
over, ana make Il stylish the two
terms not being always In the mas
ouline mind. AZ least, Synonymous. But
anyhow. you can pretty generally
bank on the Easter hats being gay
and frivolous. bright and vernal, IN
hitting accord with the spirit OF
sprlngiime, Il Is Just as natural for
a woman 10 blossom forth gaily In
glad headpiece in the sprlngtimo as
Il Is for a meadowlark 10 preen her
feathers and pour forth liquid melody
from the top of a fence post along
the rural highway Lovely woman
was meant 10 have a perfectly lovely
hat and we are for the hat. Every
citizen should consider Il privilege
10 be allowed 20 pay for his wife's
Easter hat Il Is perfectly in har-
mony with the spirit OF the Easter
season ana even the chronic kicker
would be little gloomy " he were
20 go 20 church on the glad Easter
morn and find an the women bare
headed, or wearing black tocques--
If we know what o tocque a., and we
believe We have the right word. II
tocque isn't right. lei Us say black
sailor hats, what kind OF an Easter
would that be, we demand 10 know?
II the truth were known. We are
confident that a vote OF the male pop
ulation would show safe majority In
favor Of the Easter hat with all the
trimmings But even n this were not
80, our conviction remains mistaken
and we would firmly abide by that
conviction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

has received this year and predict
results twice as effective as In any
previous year.
One of the most effective means OF
interesting the public in the ny dan
ger has been the moving pictures pre-
pared 60 show the pest In all stnges
OF It's life and in all It's activities.
These pictures have been among the
most popular OF the educational Aims
put ont during the last two years. The
flies. magniaed until one Is Ave or six
feet long on the screen, are shown
walking over decayinE refuse and
then flying away TO feed from milk
and other food used at a family table.
Preventive measures for checking
HES include sanitation, screening
early IN the season. and the use OF
screens, fly traps and fly poisons after
the season Is under way. The enthus-
lasts among the fy-fighters expect 20
SEQ the day when both flies and mos
.quitOes are practically exterminated
and screenG viii not be necessary. DIR.
l.. o. Howard has made n careful osti-
mate that the people OF the United
States have to spend approximately
$l0000,000 every year for screen pro-
tecilon against Tiles. He hopes tnnt
the fly-flghting campaigns will result
In the wlping out Of the breeding
places for flies and that people OF this
generation will live to see the day
when screens no longer will be
needed.
The complete extinction of the ny
may seem TO many people an impos.
sible TASK but scientists point out
that people once said the same thing
about eradicating yellow fever. Epi-
denies OF this disease were found TO
be due 20 the mosquitoes, and this led
to the work OF sanitation which has
abolished the terror In many coun.
trles. II the same results can be ac-
complished IN fighting the fly. this
country will be saved from one OF the
most dangerous pests which menace
human life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

the federal forces. with his 500
troopers this game and gallant cavalry
commander has displayed an intrepid
ity. a skill and an effectiveness which
would demand recognition IN any
country ana IN any war.
That General Aubeft may be the
big man that Mexico has been look
ing FOR. or that friends Of Mexico
have been looking for, Is becoming
more and more OF a possibility 40 his
genius for handling men and Tor or
ganization and getting results be-
comes more apparent In this COM
nec,ion the El Paso Times. which r.
closer 80 the firing line and ought 20
know whereof - speaks, says:
1T makes no difference what IL che
result OF the pending troubles In tho
state Of chihuahua. tho campaign In
the southern portion Of that state has
fixed the position OF Trucy Aubert
among the greatest heroes the Mexi-
can nation has ever produced. II he
ls given the backing ana support he
Is entitled to from his government
even yet he viii make glorious his
tory FOR the constitutional govern
ment and himself IN the brillancy of
the campaign he will wage in the
state Of Chihuahua. II he Is support
ed as he should be during the next
week or ten days. with the number
OF fighting men the Mexican govern
ment must clearly see Is absolutely
necessary, he viii turn the waverins
tide into one Of the greatest victories
for the government and soon SWEEP
the Red Flaggers bodily from the
state OF Chihuahua.
"Trucy Aubert is today not only
the fighting man OF Mexico. but he Il
the real hope Of the Mexican nation
His splendid military ability displayed
In tho fighting around Jimenez proves
that he Is the man who has beer
raised up for the paeificatlon OF Mex
leo in the only manner that appears
possible-with shot and shell that vii
soon bring the rebelllous element q
their senses"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

single home will be the natural unit
In the country and the block In the
cities and towns. In both the country
and city. where the community IS
populated by intelligent people with
an appreciation Of the danger Of the
fly as a spreader Of filth and dts
ease germs, Il Ia expected that good
natured rivalry viii be INDUCED IN TO
see which unit will be first flyless.
The places which are first made thor
oughly clean and whers houses and
stores are screened and kept 80 for a
reasonable length OF time will natur-
ally be tho first to become fiyless. be-
cause Il has been shown that the fly
breeds In filth and feeds on the foot
which people eat. and at the same
time spreads the germs OF disease.
The leaders IN and nnti-fly movement
point out that there Is nothing more
10 the ay determination problem than
the taking away of The breeding places
and a determined campaign nf star
walton which Is accomplished hy
screening homes. stores. and stables
when possible. the places whore flies
obtain their food
Il will be easier to arouse interest
IN the aRti.fly campaigns Of 1912 ana
future years than It has been In the
past, for people in all parts OF the
country have learned OF the inyestiga-
tons made by scientists and health
boards which show that the ny Ia
responsible for the spread of many
diseases, including the dreaded ~
phold fever, tuberculosis. smallpox,
cerebro-splnal meningitis, wound few
ers and the smaller sicknesses OF chill.
dren. On the small feet Of ny
many germs OF disease have been
found in countless microscopical ex-
aminations. In cases where flies
have besn allowed 10 feed upon the
fluids from cases OF certain diseases,
the bodies OF the flies have been
crushed after five or six days and the
specific disease was developed when
the extract OF the fluid was injected
into animals Investigations OF this
kind carried on By She Rockefeller IN.
stitnte show that almost any disease
which can be carried from ono human
being TO another also may be carried
by flies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
now TO sUppREss FLIES.

Or. Leland o. Howard. chief ohto-
mologlst OF the department OF agri-
culture. says that a common house
fy whloh comes out Of Information
on April rs VIII have one hundred nnd
twenty descendants By April 80, ac-
cording TO a current magazine. by
September 10 these viii have pro-
duced. as descendants. more than i've
thousand billions.
An summer long this swarming
host VIII be diligently distributing
the germs OF all manner Of diseases
n All the mother flies could be sup
pressed. and their potentially OF
progeny destroyed. the death-rate, the
doctors incomes and the undertakers
profits would simultaneously decline
And 10 a marvellous extent they can
be suppressed. TOO. Or. Howard tells
how. in Farmers Bulletin No. $50"
A postal card addressed 20 the de-
partment OF agriculture, Washington
will bring the bulletin by return
mail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

they gathered up the skirts Of their
flowing robes and gracefully retired,
while the Americans watched them
sail away IN their picturesque craft
A little later a proper envoy came TO
receive the message OF the president
OF the United States.
Perry retired IN his ships 10 give
the little brown men time 20 think
4 over. lie cruisod the following
winter IN Chinese waters, and when
he returned 70 YeddO bay March 30,
1854. he found the people ready Ia
welcome him with open arms. Thou
Fands OF little Japanese lanterns
twinkled In his honor on shore, re-
ilecting their lights In the waters OF
the bay There was NO thought OF re-
sistance now, The emperor and bis
councillors OF state were received on
board the Mississippi; there we're
fotes aud gala affairs without number
and the treaty was signed
Perry wrought a bloodless revOlu-
ton In Japan, and will stand In his
tory as an immortal hero of peace.
He sailed home In triumph. and the
doors Of Japan were thrown open to
the nations. Factories sprsng up In
those Oriental islands, and they
adopted the ways of civilization.
Ten years ago monument was
erected by the Japanese TO Perry on
the spot where he first landed TO open
! their doors and their eyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIoKLY.

Mothers who value their own cOm-
fort ana the welfare OF their child
Fon. shoull never be without a box OF
Mother Graya sweet Powrods for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They break up Colds, Relieve
Foyorishnossl Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and stomach
Troubles. Used by Mothers for ~
years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by an Drug stores. csc.
Don't accept any Substitute. sample
mailed FREE Address. Allen s. Ohm
SIZED. Le Roy, y. y. 2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

when Miss New Mexico stepped
over the Threshold Of statehood
with pride and dignity. robed In the
garments of untarnishod virtue. little
expected she would az this early dag
DO bedraggod Ia the cess pools OF rot-
zen politics by bribers and bride taxi
CTS, such az Il reported from the CAPE
llai city Tho Infamous spectacle
now on exhibition az santa Fe will
long remain an obnoxious stencil TO
the public nostrils,--Hillsbro Adyo-
cate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
a REAL MILITARY GENIUS.

Amid the mix-up OF guerilla war
fare, brlgandage. hoodlumism ana
outlawry which passes for warfare In
Mexico, the exploits Of General Trucy
Aubert, the daring and brilliant fed
eral commander. with a mere hand
fui Of men, AZ once attract attention.
ana there Is no doubt that this man
has displayed military genius OF a
high order. Ho has been most prop
orly rewarded by the Madcro govern
ment Ia being placed In command Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

The Woggiewink baby was the
sweetest little angel anybody ever
saw Everything the Wogglewink
baby did was So Cute For this we
nave the authority OF Mrs Woggle-
wink, therefore the matter Is not IN
dispute
No, baby mustn't have" said the
nurse one day when baby wanted Mr..
Nogglewink's S75 watch.
Let baby have the watch, Nora"
said Mrs. Wogglewlnk.
Presently baby began 10 cry. "she
wants a hammer" said Nora.
Then lei the baby have the ham.
mor ordered Mrs. Wogglewink with
out looking up from Easy Lessons
In Bridge Whist"
The nurse let the baby have tho
hammer.
THE END.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

II Is easy enough 10 understand
British unrest az the apparent unwill-
meness OF Germany 20 meet the pro-
posai made hy Winston Churchill for
mutual retardation Of navy build
ing. The British fleet Is Briiain's all
IN an. from "a war standpoint GER
many could be beaten al sea ana stiil
remain to large degree unconquer-
"a A British defeat at sea would
mean irreperahle disaster. II 81 a
pity, however, that the rivalry be-
tween the two countries cannot be-
carried on except az the cost Of tho
continued building Of dreadnoushts'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
THE STATE PRESS.
ExpcctcI 10 Make Good.

senator Catron" and senator
Fem" Il Is, ana with the honors OF the
high office to which they have been
elected there come us heavy respon-
slbliities, which tho people OF New
Mexico win expect them 10 bear in
manner becoming their unusual
knowledge and abllty.-socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

New Mexico could not be botter
represented IN the United states SEN
ate than hy the two men who have
been chosen by our state legislature.
Thos Il. CatrOn, the old wheel horse
~ Ropublioanism, will rank with the
ableat men In the United states sem
ate. No man will be better equipped
20 grapple with the great questions
which arc presented FOR confederation
Than New Mcxico'H intellectual giant,
Tom y. Catron.--Clayt0n Citizen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

A AN NAAAAAiMh AhkMH'ANAA1
Is the seasons one best bet;
No, a hasn't hit here yet,
But Twill very soon be met;
On some dashing near-s0ubrette.
Every woman then will get
Helplessly In fashions net
And they'll wear EN-. don't you fret
Wear the festive trouserette.
u the weather Is quite wet,
Ills a handy think. You bet.
TO equip his darling pet
With the saucy trouserotta
Husband must 10 into debt
And will likely get ell het
Up into fussy sweat;
Probably he'll try q threat:
Sut he'll get the trouserette
Q . .
EVIDENTLY Mayor Veal Of Ros-
well has been minced.
. . y
THEY HAVEN'T blamed the houn
dawg song on Bacon yet
. . .
CAIRO HAS BEEN added to the
list OF the Great lakes.
o o 9
THE PACKERS are indicated and
free to do 1t again.
. 9 o
"ANARCHINE" is the latest term
for the lady bomb.thrower.
. 9 q
NOW COMES the peek-a-boo stree,
car-one window shut and the next
enc open.
1T DEPENDS sometimes on who
wins as 70 whether primary is
"scaBdalous farce
9 . .
THE MEN WHO take nitro glycer-
In as a heart stimulant are never
rudely kicked around.
Cos @ - q '""
OLD DOCTOR HICKS and the
spring poets are not agreeing any bet
ter than usual this year.
. . q
APPARENTLY Il was boOmerangs
that the suffragettes threw az those
London windows
O . O
THE WORST of the flood appears
to be IN Egypt The tail end Of
creation Is always getting II in the
neck.
o o o
WE UNDERSTAND the words
third term" have been stricken from
all the Roosevelt campaign literature.
9 . @
DANCING Is a hugging match SCI
to music says Billy sunday. Why
drag In the music?
o o .
WITH SIXTEEN thousand moving
picture theetors in this country, we
shall soon run out Of dimes and
Diokels.
! IN ASKING the legislature for a
million for good roads Colonel Sellers
tas started on we'll as mayor OF this
old burg.
NINE. LIMA Cayalien thinks the
people OF America are cold and un-
sympathetic. q takes a hot PROPOSE
ton to appeal & Lima y !
1T rs STATED that The beef barons
did not receive a mere common coat
of whitewash-they were artistically
Skalsomlned.
IN SELECTING vlce president,
lei as get as courtly a parsonage as
possible. for his chief duties are as
leader Of the Four Hundred IN Wash
lington.
O . o
TAFT MANAGER Healing says that
Roosevelt Is either grossly misniOrm-
ed or deliberately stating an untruih
You can take your choice. Colonel,
but Healing evidently knows which
one ne means.
Q Q .
THE CHIEF or POLICE OF phOe-
nix has issued an ultimatum and a
fiat that MASKING must cease IN
that city The Phoenix jail Is yawn-
ing for Oglers Arizona is certainly
getting civilized.
. Q o
ANOTHER WILD goose chase IL re-
ported from that dear Taos. There
were 20 In the flock, according to
Taos gnmelars. ana the whole pOpu-
lafion got out with guns. As we 20
20 press none have been killed.
. . q
OUR RAZORS will cut anything
bat friendship" says a barber shop
advertisement In an eastern New Mex.
leo paper We don't want that kind.
We want one that will cut only
whiskers.