davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
FIRST LEGISLATURE OF
ARIZONA WILL COST
PEOPLE $500 DAILY

Phoenix. Ariz.. Marie Is.-The FIRST
legislature OF the new state will cost
tho people OF Arizona between 800
and $500 per day during the sixty
days the solons win be Ia session.
These are the fgHFes arrived AZ BY
the members 81 the board OF control
and includes the salaries of members
and the necessary attaches
The organic law provides Tor chief
clerk. an enrolling ana engrosslng
clerk. q sargeant at arms, a journal
clerk aud Waterman for each house,
In addition TO these the board OF con-
troll figures that about ten additional
stonographers and committee clerks
win be needed 20 facilitate the work.
The salaries Of the members Of the
two bodies viii amount to about SIS
per day during the sixty days session
or $4,000 for the entire session,
In addition 10 the salaries OF mons
bers and clerks there are certain
supplies that must be secured and
when the entire amount 20 be ex-
pended rs totaled q IL found that the
expense win average between seven
and eight hundred dollars a day
Compromising these amounts az $3.50
the total expense OF the session VII
approximate $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS
CERTIFICATES GRANTED
BY EDUCATION BOARD


h"NNNN"N AN7NANHRefANNufN ~ NNW aRENBIm|
Santa Fc, n. A.. March 20.--Con-
ductors' and Instructors certificates
have been granted by the stale board
OF education 10 some thiriy-slx teach
ers throughout the state. Among
them are J. " Clark. Albuquerque.
conductors certificate: Mrs 4. l..
Butts and Miss Pauline Hilllard, AL
buaueeque, Instructors certificates.
Among the more important matters
20 be taken az by tha board IN that
OF investigation and discussion OF the
present method OF school hook distrl-
button, which haa been prominently
before the public during the past
year.
The matter OF reciprocal relations
with either states was discussed at
length and State superintendent
White was Instructed BY the boari
10 take this matter up with the varl-
Gus states to the end that better re-
clproral relations might be estab-
lished
With reference 50 the non-reeldcnt
persons applying for certificates, the
board passed a rule that the depart
ment Of education should not issue
certificates 90 outside applicants. al
though same may have been ordered
granted. until IN its judgment such
persons gave evidence OF their insen-
ton 20 become bona flde resldepts
81 The state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

sells-Floto Aggregation Has
Only One in the World;
Grand Exhibition Comes
Here March 80.

Tho man who started out TO exploit
a circus without the elephants would
be apt to discover that he had mis-
taken bis vocation. becauae somehow
or other whenever we think circus
We think o. these hinge pachyderms,
and 81 takes us bacls % mysterious
India where princes 81 the royal blood
ride IN solid silver hoRdaha studded
with pearls and pigeon'a blood rubies.
In the old days OF the blk tents
Il was reckohed aunicicnt 10 have TWO
or three elephants along and their
size and peculiarillea alone satisfied
che multltudes. Bat nowadays when
the big show comes and makes its
parade. people stand along tho side.
walks and count the elephants Then
they go over to the lot ia the after
noon and sit In Judgment upon the
performance given by these mon
strous bat intelligent beasts II the
latter Is not up % the standard. thFy
So away telling each other that tins
particular circus doesn't amount to
much
The Sells FIolo circus. which
comes here ON March 30 for a single
days engagement have always boast
ed of possessing the most nnrvelOusiy
trained herd OF elephants on the face
OF the globe. All shOwmcn will tell
you that they WORK Faster than any
that have ever been before the public.
Heretofore they have always been In
-ffodnced By q man trainer. but this
handle these huge beasts just as we'll
az Carl Hagerback or any OF the Ia
tlI,ssss trainers who have made hiH-
tory IN the amusement wosL, Her
name IA Lucia Fora. and when u 10
stated hat she Possesses all the con-
troll Of the masters uf this strange
and curious arr, the assertion will
b. backed up by tho performance
when the circus arrives here.
Can you immaglne yourself IN n 40
foot ring with a half dozen or these
Tremendous animals curvetlng and
capering about you, executing what
are apparently impossible stunts,
making each one perform at his ap.
pointed time, never allowing any az
them % miss their cues, and az the
same time seeing that YOU escape per-
sonal danger2 because, IL you take
any showman's word for Il who has
had experience, he will tell you that
no animals OF the menaRerie or hippo
drome require more careful or inres-
SAINT watching tLan the elephants.
ALlle. Fora will appear with the
Sells-Floto herd Of performing Gle
plants both matinee and evening. Her
advent into the circus world as an
educator OF elephants marks new
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
SNAKE DANCE OF THE
HOPS ON DISPLAY IN
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

lgoeeial cofreabpnaenee - 80 MsanIGl
Washington ID q. March f9.-~rno
Smithsonian inalitutlan has Just ~.
hued 4 bnllotln OF moro than ordinary
Interest on new Indian cah'bste that
have been placed N thc National Mu-
SCUM IA washington
With che nborleine rapidly pecom-
ing part ana parcel Of the general
population and losing his Identity
with mis- old customs and surround
inHe, Il Is becoming a matter Of more
and more interest 90 preserve and
perpetuaie the traditions Of the race
and % place Ia a permanent reFilua
place al that can be preserved con-
corning them.
'Of particular interest IN connoc.
ton with American oihnolory." says
the bulletin. ARE two recently conn
pletcd groups depicting scenes from
the daily life OF the aborlgnes. These
groups form part OF very coIn-
pleto series OF exhibits showing the
general character 81 the various peo-
Piles of the world One. known aa
the Quarry Group. represents q SCENE
IN tae present District OF Columbia
before the white man came, whore q
group OF six Indians are quarryna
rocks for utensils and shaping them
for future use"
Another group represents the snake
dance Of the Hopi Indians This life
Ike group represents Indians per.
forming the fantastic steps and gro
tesQue antics of q religious ceremony
which although appearing accentrig
and ahsurd TO the modern observer,
was entered into with sober and de-
vout feelings by the Indians"
Then the bulletin gives a rather
lengthy account OF the dance. IL ID
such graphic scenes as these which
viii be shown at the San Diego ex-
position, 10 be held during the entire
year 1915, and on which active work
Is now progressing. Not only viii
there be llkeAlike presentations IN
picture and modelling Of the Indians
customs. but there will be the real
indiana, living IN their natural man
ner following their native customs
The snake dance aa shown IN modelled
groups is Accordingly interesting,
performed by living actors Il woule
Do fascinating beyond description.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
iarpot woods IL very real one.


In the Liverpool auction rooms
prices have continued TO show adj
vances since tho opcning day when
the prices ruled even with last sales
closing on very inferior offerings, Best
white woods are fully Il cent and q
half above the opening prices. hay-
Ing advanced steadily on keen de-
maRd both from the English and
American buyers.
Buenos AyTcs--Tho market az
Buenos Ayres has ruled decidedly firm
and with England and the continent
steady buyers there has been de-
eidedly firm market. especially for all
woods suitable for this market
Offers AZ Sad and "a FOR Lincoln
and straight quarter go untitled for
good. well sklrled woods, and al least
a farthlng more Is required 20 move
any really good WOODS.
seice;ons sWmbDi f9r this market
aro veiy limited and arrivals 30 .he
eentfal market arc slow the inle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
HEAVY BLASTING CAUSE
OF SNOW, is ALLEGED

Especial Correspondence 90 HcraId.l
Tombstone, Ariz., March 1a.--rhe
weather experts of Tombstone believe
they have the rainmaker beat and
have discovered the way 10 produce
snow Ia any desired quantity
The extraordinary heavy snow IN
the mountains and rainfall in this sec
ticn is attributed by local observers
Of weather conditions. to the heavy
blasting on the grade OF the E. p, q
$. w. railway For instance where
heaviest blasting Is being done the
snow has bocn heaviest Lewis
Springs had Tor February "a combined
total record Of AZ inches and here u
where the blasts have shaken up more
earth than at any other part Of the
grade.
The beauty Of the snow IN this Sec
tlon has been that the ground has
been getting FUN benefit OF the melt
ing. making the prospects bright for
y good crop and range year.
According 10 the report Il Is dryer
In northern Arizona Than u has been
for years. and the salt river water
shed Is reported dryer than usual
According to the weather bulletin
for February furnished by the Wee
Their. bureau az Phoenix the heaviest
snowfall and moisture In the new
state occurred In Cochise county The
average for the various reporting sta
tons IN Cochise was considerable az
an increase over previous averages
and the snow remaining on mountains
adjacent 10 stations n considerably
above the normal; Il 10 well packed
and should make an ample supply Of
water for Irrigation and STOCK pur-
poses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

Departure in nmuaomengH and ovar
toms. and rosalhly opens uD a novel
nld for feminine endoavor
The Soila.fIoio people allll adhere
to their policy Of popular prices. %
cents admits 90 the performance n
lis entirety
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
suto Of Ohio. Guy OF Toledo. }
Lucas County


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
ne is senior partner ~ the firm Of
r. J. Cheney A. Co. doing business IN
the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
tho SUN OF ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and overy case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK }. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IN my presence this eth day Of De-
combor. a. ID. 1855.
(soaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure ls taken inter-
naily and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by an druggists. 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
supaton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21
YOIING
NanT iii m

no young woman, Ia ths ioy Of
conine mothofhood. should neglect
10 prepare her systom Cor the phyai.
cal ordeal aho ~ 70 uudergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
abe bostows upon herself during The
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares she expectnnt molher's sys-
tenn for the coming event. and ~ uuo
makes her comfortable during al the
term. u works with and for nature,
and By gradually expanding I'll tie.
sues, MUSCLES and teadona, involved.
and Keeping che breasts 81 good con.
dIlion. brings tho woman 20 the crisis
Ia splendid physical condition. The
baby. TOO, Is mere apt 20 be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could DO
Given q young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; Il IL q
medicine that has proven ils value
In thousands 81
cases. Mothers eEYEREEsie.
Friend is sold az AsyA RALMS
drug storeA $EmnwRYVa
Write for free EJt-A kAAMakNAl
book FOR expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug
nastlons OF a helpful nature.
BRADFIEip REGULATOR CO., Aslsn,s, C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

Everybody's friend DR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Cares toothache. ear
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises
seals. Stops any pain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

once being that there Is strong en-
deayor being made to catch up on
shipments from b. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

For the nest aRddle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3. ". L. Tvimhle,
i1a North aacons a-gaeG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-21

Tho aspiring young students az the
seventh grade of the first ward school
met yesterday ana organized Pro-
grcsslve club" Of which John sulii-
van Is president. Elmo sganzini hay-
ing been defeated for the presidency
by the narrow nargin Of one vote.
John Rcuh was elected vice president
hy q small majority and Clinton
Coombs secretary. The organization
n made with the endorsement and
approval Of the principal Miss Butts,
Meetings viii be held Mondays and
Wednesdays of each week.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WA RNING TO SERVIA
BY AUSTRIAN CABINET.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The occupation
Of Alessio by the combined Servisn
and Montenegrin armies, giving them
another foothold on the Adriattc Sen,
Is considered In diplomatic circles
likely to add fuel to the flames Of the
Austro-Servian dispute which have
again blazed up in a critical way.
Emperor Francis-Joseph Is reported to
have remarked:
I'VE are In favor Of peace, but not
Of peace at any price. We cannot
stand everything"
The Austro-H Hungarian Cabinet has
sent a sharp note to the Servian Gov
eminent at Belgrade demanding pre-
else reply to all the questions at issue.
According to the Zeit the note was
distinctly threatening in tone and It
adds.
Vigorous military measures will
give emphasis to the diplomatic de-
mands should Servia's answer again be
unsatisfactory"
Some papers assert that Servia is
preparing to concentrate her main
forces on the Austrian frontier.
Diplomatic circles do not exclude the
possibility that the Servians, relying
on the sympathy Of the Slavs In Aus
tria-Hungary and on the support OF
her Balkan allies. may challenge an
issue.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
EIGHT MORE WARRANTS IN
COUNTRYWIDE SWINDlE.
Federal Officers After Others Ac-
cused of Brokerage Frauds
Inquiry On at Buffalo.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Miss Clara
Kronage. the stenographer WHO was
employed by the firm of Minyard. Kess-
Ter G. Malcolm and who is said to have
given the information upon which the
indictments were returned here against
the gang OF alleged swlndlers arrested
in different parts of the country yes
terday. left to-day for Buffalo, N. Y.
to appear before the Grand Jury which
is to investigate a branch OF the al
legged swindle in that city. She Is ex.
pected to be asked to identify letters
which the authorities will seek to make
the bass of indictments.
Besides the seven men arrested yes
terday eight warrants remain unserved,
Il Is said.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. ia Federal
Grand Jury investigation into the work.
ings OF the alleged get rich quick"
swindle in which seven arrests in vari-
Gus cities were made yesterday. was in
augurated here to-day by Donald Balm
and William Palmer, Assistant United
States Attorneys OF Cincinnati. Twen-
ty-five witnesses have been summoned.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
HALT BIG BATTLE
EIGHT HOURS TO
BURY THE DEAD
Continued from First Page.)

have occurred after the occupation OF
the Adriatic port Of San Giovanni di
Medua by the Montenegrins on Satur-
day according to the correspondent Of
the Reichspost at Scutari
The correspondent telegraphs that the
Turkish troops evacuated San Giovanni
di Medua on the arrival Of a Mon
tenegrin column and he declares that
an Austrian courier from Scutari was
fired upon by the Montenegro troops.
When the Montenegrin commander,
Gen. Martinovitch arrived at San
Giovanni di Medua on Sunday he or
dered the seizure Of the Austrian mail
bags lying there and destined Cor
Scutari.
The Montsnsgrin General then told
his troops, according to the corrsspon-
don't, to remove all the goods on board
the Austrian Lloyd magazine vessel
anchored In the port and he had all
the other Austrian craft lying there
searched. The Nontensgrin royal
yacht arrived in port ~ though to take
demonstrative posssssion for King
Nicholas.
The despatch concludes that the
Turkish troops intend to attack the
The evening world., 1912-11-19
As A MAN IN THE RANKS
COLONEL SWAPS EN-,

and, gentlemen, l now stand In the
ranks with my fellow Progressives. and
what / am saying must be taken as a
bit OF advice from a man In the ranks.
But. speaking as a man In the ranks.
most earnestly hope that in no Legisla-
ture assembled in which the Progress
sives have a representation will there be
any submission to either OF the old
parties, should they desire to combine
the men OF the Progressive party with
their party organizations.
''I hope we will make II plain to the
people that 1t Is up to the old parties
TO combine against us. and that our
representatives in the State Legisla-
lures and in Congress are not going to
enter into any deal of any degree for
personal advantage with either of the
old parties. Let them do that work.
Let them choose whom they will send
to the Senate or anything else.
What arrangements they Goose. let
them make those arrangements them
selves, between themselves. and let us
stand aloof. keeping unfinchingly to the
principles we put down in the last cam
paign and showing by our works the
faith that is In u.s."
The evening world., 1912-11-19
TURKS LOST 10000
IN MONASTIR BATTLE.

BELGRADE. Servia. Nov. 1.-THE
Turkish casualties were enormous dur
ing the three days desperate fighting
prior to the fall of Monasuar before the
attack OF the Servian troops. They are
reported to have reached tosal OF
10000.
Great quantities OF modern field guns.
rifles and supplies fell into the hands Of
the Servians.
The Servian Government considers that
with the fall OF Monastir the work OF
the Servian armies in Macedonia can be
regarded as completed. In exactly one
month they have swept the Turks from
the whole of old Servia and have cap
tured booty worth many millions. KinG
Peter OF Servia will make tr!umphal
entry into Monastir in a few days. The
decoration OF the streets to welcome him
has begun already.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Cup. p. A. Clark. who had such a close
call on Heno. won the cup. riding HIS
horse Flying Machine. S. w. Riddle
took the red ribbon with Willow King,
and Mrs. Adam Beck took third prize.
Edward Il. Mclean, owner OF the
Washington Post and son of John r..
Mclean, founder and owner OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. hobbed into the ring
on crutches during the recess. He fol-
lowed in the wake of Alvin Widfire, the
hackney stallion brought from England
by Walter Il. Briggs In contests with
the Vanderbilt and other arms, Wild
fire outclassed all hackneys up to date.
Mr.. Mclean bought the stallion at the
ringside for $4,000.
In the trotting class for three-year-
ODDS with records better than 80. The
blue ribbon was awarded to famous
Teneriffe. William NJ. V. Hoffman's
chestnut geldlng. with a record OF 21g.
Mr. Hoffman. one of the biggest land
owners OF New York. drove. T.. r.
Statesbury's Brother Spier. driven by
Frank Palmer. professional. came
second. Brother Spier has a record OF
2iS. Gall Constantine OF the Glenmore
Stables. owned by Robert Goelet and
driven by him got the yellow ribbon.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Montenesrins at San Giovanni d

Montenesrins at San Giovanni di
Medua to-day.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-the first official
intimation sent out by the Bulgarian
Government at Sofia that fighting be-
tween the Bulgarian and Turkish armies
had taken place at Chatalja arrived here
this afternoon. 1t consists merely of
the laconic sentences:
The day before yesterday and yes
terday the Bulgarian army engaged the
Turks in battle on the advanced points
OF the Chatalja lines with view to pre-
pairing the ground for its further oper-
atoms"
This was issued subsequently 10 the
announcement OF the appointment Of
plempotentiaries to conduct peace ne
gotiations with the ottoman Govern
ment. Whether II means that further
operations" will ba proceeded with as
soon as the eighth hour Of the armistice
agreed 10 for the burial OF the dead ex-
pires there is nothing to show.
The Ottoman government IL deter
mined not TO consider peace until the
Balkan allies submit conditions compat-
ible with the honor and dignity OF Tur-
key according to a special despatch from
Constantinople.
1t Is stated that the Bulgarian terms
suggest that Turkey retain the provin-
ces OF Adrlanople and Kirk-Kilisseh and
ask that the Porte agree 10 Bulgaria
and Servia autonomizing Western Mace
donia and Albania and concede the
Porte OF Dedeaghatch on the Aegean
Sea to Bulgaria and Crete and other
islands to Greece.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
ALLEGED MURDERER
OF HABERDASHER PUT
ON TRIAL IN BROOKLYN

James Cassidy. one OF the three men
accused of numbering Walter Meseritz
in his haiberdashery store. No. 10 Flat
bush avenue. at noon on Feb. g. was
placed on trial to-day before Justice
Asplnall In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court.
Cassidy. VINO Is twenty-seven years old
and the black sheep" of very respect
able family living at No. Is State street
Brooklyn, was caught pawning safety
razors and wearing ties which. the po-
lice say. were stolen from the store
after the shooting.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
THROWN RIDER
HAS CLOSE CALL
At HORSE SHOW
Hoofs of p. A. Clark's Mount
Scrape PROSTATE Own
er's Head.
TWO FLUNG AT JUMPS.
Exhibitor Hart Alights Unhurt,
but Thoroughbred Is
Caught in Barriers.
TWO FLUNG AT JUMPS.

Excitement came early 20 the Horse
Show to-day. with the Judging OF the
hunters for the McClay Cup. When the
barriers are put up In the arena the
railbdrds gather and stick TO the fence
until the last jump IL finished. There Is
an air OF expectancy until the final blast
Of the bugle.
The seekers for sensation got II when
+. a. Clark came a cropper and had Il
very close call from being kicked to
death. The next rider but one follow
before finishing the course his horse.
Nicholas. knocked down tho second bar
rier and caught his right hind leg be-
tween the bars. Attendants had to saw
the bars to effect the animals release.
Mr.. Clark was riding his wife's geld
lng. Heno second. 1ns horse acted
badly from the start and tho first time
arounG touched every barrier. When
he raised to 30 over tho lest bars at
lifted lazily and both fore legs went
thrt ugh the bars. clos3 to the top.
TIE animal fell to his knees and Mr..
Cidik went over his head. Hrho
Jumped over the prostrat, man end
botp hind hoofs scrapsd the back Jf
III, riders head. Mr.. CARR was dascI
but full OF pluck and arose t. his feet.
He staggered until he ~ss caush. by
u groom. Heno carter4i le,slrely 10
the exit gate.
Mr.. Hart, when thrown by Nicholas,
escaped without a scratch. When the
horse fell with his leg caught In the
bars OF the second barrier, the rider
jumped nimbly to the ground.
One woman appeared in this event.
She was Mrs. Adam Beck. She looked
harming on her husbands horse. Front
enac. Mr.. Beck Is q member Of the
Canadian Parliament. Lieut.. Labou-
chere, who won the International con-
test for Holland last night rode Miss
Mona Dunn's four mounts, but didn't
do anything startling.
The big event Of tonight and one of
the greatest features Of the Horse Show
will be the exhibition and drill OF the
Mounted Traffic Squad Of the New York
Police Department.
In the exciting contest for the Maclay