davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

tny Evsalna IIsrnla a. y. Leased wirs)
WAL street.

(ny EvenlnR IIsrnia a. n Leaned Wire)
Wnll street.
New Y0rs. March 27.-rhe result
Of the primaries In New York and
other states together with the acQuit-
ttl Of the western packers. were seiz-
ga upon by WALL street a. hopeful
auguries today and "a further ndfance
In stocks resulted Reading was the
-fnost prominent issue. advancing on
large transactions. Union Pacific
went 10 ~ best quotation in some
weeks on rumors that the Showing of
the Hartman lines for February
would be more creditabie.
Bonds were Arm.
Further irregularity WAS shown
during the noon hour when dealings
were relatively light
United states steel went down 60
TITS. intwboro Metropolitan pre-
ferrod sold point under yesterdays
closing price and General Electric
three points above.
the market closed heavy. Henn'
tlen was general Ia the last hour.
Practically All early gains were more
thnn enaced United States steel.
American smelling, Amalgamated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
termed untrue.


Former Governor L. Bradford
Prince and Mrs. Prince gave an elab-
crate reception Monday might 10 the
members OF the legislature and the
visitors IN the city They have made
this reception one OF the features Of
every legislative session since 1889
ana Il N one of the social affairs nj
ways looked forward to Ia The state
capital ana long remembered there
after, as full OF pleasant events and
enjoyable entertalnmeut.
--
Representative 1asnea Chaves Is
claiming the honor OF having gotten
up the pay bill for members and ern-
ployes. TITS one bin that always
passes without difficulty. said Mr..
Chaves. II Wish Il were as easy 10
pass SOME Of the other Bills I am
advocating"
said Speaker Baca to Mr.. Catron--
but Il wasn't what the Gov. OF n. e.
said TO the Gov. OF s. G., 80 Il Is re-
ported.
senator Walton says he IL atrag-
Cling against a handicap Of having a
judicial mind and newspaper in-
stinot. Sepat0r iIinklc declares that
explains why Senator Walton cannot
retain control Of the minority leader
ship In the senate.
Since Senator Evans has under
taken 70 present bills with their full
meaning set forth IN the titles. sena-
tor isarth han bought the latest edi-
ton Of the unabridged and secured a
latch key to the state library
Since Senator Walton had the mis-
fortune 90 lose his hat IN the senate
chamber recently, he has taken ~
negotiations With the minority 70 helr
him pass a bin making the theft OF 9
hat la the legislature a felony.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
LUCERO TELLS STORY or
BATH ROOM EPISODE


Santa re. n M.. March "a --Doclar-
ing that Il was the fear OF the mount
cd policeman and Of his pistol and
likewise the reputation at EliegO
Raca for having killing four Amer
leans, j.. T.. l.nceyo, the last Of tho
four Gccused members of the house
undergoing hearing on charges Of
bribery, took the stand yesterday aft
eTnOOn and corrOhoretod the tcsti-
mony Of his three fellow members,
Lucefo testified that he was IN
great fear ui bodily harm and ghat
not only was he afraid OF the mount
cd policeman and his pistol but that
bis fright was increased By the de-
mean0r OF EliQgo Haca. whom, he
said had a face like O nond that
comes up from hell"
His testimony did not dlner vitality
from that already given hy the three
ether members but he proved much
more of dfamatist end described the
scenes that took place IN language
that bclitled the settings
Before LucorO took the witness
7tand MonlOya was cross questioned
10y Attorney Wright of The house
committee Ia reply 10 questions
Aontoya stated that when he told
judge Fal that he would help the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Your Last Chance to
Register

. Between now and Saturday I
. night you have q last opportunity 4
= 10 get your name on tho rogistya- 4
. ton Hats
. II yoA don't DO II now, you viii
. not Get a chance 10 vote ia the
q city election on April 2.
The registration 90 lag has
3 been extremely light
. Tie registration books have
. closed. But BY soolna q member
9 at the registration board yon can
. gef your name on the lists by
= showing iaat you have g right 10
. veto.
3 The vote IN mis- city election
= should 81 largo and gopresonia.
. tlre. "a good many people vii
q BE- gErnll away from lhe polls OF
. uln So PAT 10 great inconFen-
. lrnca ~ enaae III their VOTES ua-
. loss they are registered tals
. week
y 10 n now
AAAAN4A4AHN@0e0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

city Of the city Of Albuquerque
last Monday night g a Boosters ticket from top to bottom
Colonel Sellers mayoty candidate who heads the list down
always prominent in working
the interests Albuquerque them has Abuquqes
progress and prosperity at heart
Sellers probably active than other
working
development He viii make splendid and will be always the job
city treasurer pioneer Albu.
built successful
has always prominent in civic activities He is sterling and representa-
tive business
Charles city already
his thorough that position ROeh well known and he
efficient
candidate alderman from the First ward,
successful substantial identified with
interests He may be relied upon
A. ward likewise business
methods
business who knows the ctys conditions and needs thoroughly
Third
praises
that the Third needs him the council his election assured
Colonel Hopewel Fourth
public
valuable Of Abu
whose the ticket final of Its
Every s a ct
that the affairs
Everyone and hardef
querque
make nj n elsctng from top
the list nominees beat it.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
FALL AND CAIRON
CHOSEN SENATORS
CONTINUED from raso One,

escort the senators 10 the hail The
chair named NJ r. Baca, Conrad Hi'.
ton, ]. w. Mullens. s. J, Smith anu
q w Chnves Of the house aud Isaac
Barth, Charles G. Catrun and y. Ro-
Nero. Amidst an uproar OF applause,
with many members standing upon
the chairs and desks. while they
chcered, the two senator's from New
Mexico were escorted into the hall
by the committee Both made short
speeches.
Senator Cntron vislbly showed his
emotion as his name was shouted hy
the Santa No members, while senator
Fall bowed again and agaln as MS
name was called
From the time The clerk Of the aen-
ate began the cali s2 the ron until
The election had been declared. there
were frequent outburats ~ applause
one 0f the noticeable Incidents being
whom Representative James w cha
ycs OF Torrance county, until today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
TAFTS F0LLOWERS
Ccou,Iuusa from Fsrs One,


appeal to Governor Dix fer a second
primary In New York city
Roosevelt partlsans charged the
failure to provide ballots In add dis
tricts 70 the Vaccinations Of their OPP
ponenss. The organization men. on
the other hand. united with the print
ers in attributing the situation 20 the
court action brought by the Roosevelt
forces in their unsuccessful attempt
90 have the names OF their delegates
printed az the head o. the ticket.
This, the printers ssy. delayed their
work a week and the monumental
nature ST the task made Il imposslble
SO get enough ballots ready Ia time
Tor the election.
a new primary IN New York city.
Il a estim ted, would cost something
like s180.og0. since baslois $4,000
would have 10 be reprinted ana the
whole elettion machinery revived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
THE THIRD HOUSE

no other day a member of The leela-
lBturc entered hutei lobby in santa
fe and called out senator Fifteen
men answered what o. az" aud half
q duzen arose 10 their feet. The story
10 told by Major LlewellyH OF the
house. state senator l.aushrep de-
clares & is mere fabrication COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Farmers aha others who i've az
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle OF BAL.
l..ARE)'s SNOW LiNiMENT A may
- needed az any time for cuts,
wounds. sores, spraina or rheumatism.
a h powerful healing ana penetrat-
ins remedy Price acc, soc and Sl.00
per boftle. sold By All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Copper Union Pacific and I.ehlsh
Valley were especially weak. an
Closing prices
cali money. 23-sm2 "a per cent.
Prime paper, 4 TO a. per cent
Silver, bS 9-Sc
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Copper, $3.50 asked.
Tin, s4s.sOM 1915.
Lead. S4.30Ms.50.
Amalgamated. so as.
sugar, Us lis.
Atahisou, f0S SIS
Great Northern, ts3 lis.
New York Central. lfS ex. div.
Northern Pscinc, 122.
Reading 100 is.
southern Pacific, iig "a.
Union Pacific, i70 IL.
Steel IS.
steel, preferred. it2l-a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

70 cuFs = Cold IN one Day.
Take LAXATIVE 3ROMo Quinlne
Tabsela Druggists refund money n
d fails % care ID. W. GROVES
signature is on each box ake.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

Chicago, March 27.--Caule receipts
1890; market slow. generally steady.
beeNes, t5.a5 ~ s.65; Texas steFs. 1850
ms.h5; western sisters, 5000 $50.
stockafs and feeders. $t80me.se.
cows and heifers, s2,s0@6.9s: celyes.
s5.S0mS25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
TIM DETAILED VOTE

senate.
Ardredgo Martinez and jones.
Bnrth- Martinez and Jones.
Bowman Fail and CaiE0b.
Burns Fall and Catron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

81. Louis. March 27.--Lead strong,
't.s2 \ y AS; spenor arm. $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27


The HOUSE.
M. c. De Martinez and
CatrOn.
NJ. r. Baca--F Fall and Catron.
Blanchard Fall and Catron.
Bouiware.--Jones ana Martinez
Burg CLEARWATER and Hagarman.
Changed 10 1fiIlenwatcr and Fall
Cartes--Jones and Martinez.
'ampbeil--~Jones and Martinez.
Casados---1Oncs and Martinez.
Catron-sT -. CatroB and Fall
Chngos--Catr0n and Fail
Prince and Catrcs.
Claacy-George Sena and Lara
xolo. Changed to Fall ana Catfon.
Cooneyr-Faii and CatFou
Manuel Cnrd0ya suspended.
Downs Fall and Catron.
Evans--Jonas aud Martinez.
Gage--JOnes and Martinez
Garcla~-Jones and Martinez.
G0odeli---Fali and Catron.
Gurule-Hagerman and Gillen-
water
Hilton Fail and Catron.
HOuac--Jones and Martinez.
Labadie--E. Romero and i.arFa-
zolo. Changed 10 CatrOn and Larra-
z0lo.
Lioweilyn-.raii and catron. Chang
ed 10 Fan and Bscu.
Lobato--Faii and r.. Romero.
Changed 70 Fail and Catron.
I.opez--Jones and Martinez.
Love.-JOnss and Martinez.
J. r. LucerO-~Ruanended
Man2auarcs - Fall and Prince
Changed 70 Fall and Cetron.
Martinez - Felix Martinez and
Jenea.
McGillivray-Fa and Cetron.
Moutoya--auspcnd
Moreno--Fali and Catg0n.
MuIens-Jones and Martinez.
Nichols--JOnes ana. Martinez.
Padllla-Fall and Calron.
Quintano-Fai and y. ROmerO
Changed 20 FAN and Catron,
Roeers-Jones and Martinez.
sanchez-FFli and y. Romero
Changed to Fail and ). -. sena.
skidmore-Fali and Catron.
smith--Jones and Martintz
Toombs-~Catron and Fail.
Tripp-W fall and CatrDn.
Julian Trujilio-~suspended.
Tucker---Jones and Martinez.
Tuuy-Fall and FatroR.
Yargas--Fnil and .Catron.
Young Fall and Catron.
Speaker Baca--~Faii ana Prince.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Juoge Fails speech.
T16ea Fali said.

Juuke NAtA aataf
you cannot understand the grau-
tude that Is Ia my heart and ! am not
going 10 attempt 10 express H. Like
wise I am not going 20 make you g
areoch. I am going 90 make you
pledge here and now. 1 am RsPup-
iican. on political matters 1 vii
work with this Republiesns and np-
hold the Republican party. on any
thipg not polisica. / want 20 say risht
now. 4 Democrat sill loox the same
70 me as a Republican. Above All
else. above party, shove p"stiep'
viii work for New Mexico, alike Tor
the humblost man within the con-
fines Of this state as for any other
II a letter be sent % me IN English
or spanish 4 viii receive the same
attention, from a Door man O. rom
q rich man. I am primarily for New
Mexico--firtt, las; and all the time. 4
think we can SHOW congress tfat We
have been overlooked, ] believe we
can make congress understand tnat
they owe a debt and that civilization
owes a debt TO those descendants OF
the conauietadOfes OF Ola Spain ana %
those fearless pioneers who came
across the plains 70 Join hands and
build up this state, that this conn-
try can never repay. believe we
can show congress thet while this
government has spent millions for
education and development Ia the
Philippine islands, 4 has neglected for
yeaFs the territory OF New Mexico.
Millions have been spent for geolog-
zeal surveys In states west and Z be-
ileVe that we can Ket such surveys for
New Mexico. We can show congrefa
that up and down the rio Grtnde
and its tributaries there Is enough
water flowing 90 waste o. irrigaie
thousands Of acres OF fertile land
withoet injury 20 that great project
the Elephant butte Dam. With your
senators IN Washington equal by their
votes 10 the senator's from any other
slates / believe, these thinEs can be
donei and I pledge YOU mat ! Will
devote my term OF service there, 40
matter how short Il may be, 20 the
interests OF New Mexico and Of her
people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

ClsFk--IcalI and Catfon
Champion Fall and Catron.
Doepp Martinez ard Jones.
Evane MARTINEZ ana 5ahen
Gailekos- Romero and f.arra20lo.
Changed 10 catron ana Fail
fIartt-- T.nrFaSoio and Romero.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Jones
Holt Fal and Catron.
lifeld -Fail and cairon.
Lauehren---Fail and Cniron.
Aahry---Jones and Martinez.
McCoy-ACatron and Ralph C.. Ely.
Changed 70 Cotron and Fall
Mlera-Faii and Catruu.
Navarro Mills and FALL
Iage-e-Catron and Fail.
pankey-~t,atron and Fail.
A. Romero Hagerman and Mar
timex
Il. Ronero--FaIl and Catron.
Sulzer--Iiagerman and Price.
Walton-Jones and Martinez.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20
For the servic. of God.

The following is taken from late
Irish paper, the Kilkenny People.
The aunt of Miss Mollie Hayden,
mentioned, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell,
lives in Mandan. N. D.:
On St. Patrick's Day Miss Mollie
Hayden, daughter of Mr.. John Hay
den of Donoughmore, Ballyragget,
sailed from Queenstown by the Cam.
pania for the United States to enter
the religious life and to devote the
remaining years of her existence to
the service of God and holy faith.
Miss Hayden received her early
education from her aunt. Miss A.
Hayden, teacher oi widely known
ability and talent, and completed her
course preparatory to going to Amer.
lea in st. Bridget's Missionary Con.
vent, Callan.
Miss Hayden is accompanied by
the following other Irish young la.
dies, all Of whom were prepared for
the religious life in Callan, along
with her. namely: Miss Katie darn,
Kings Co.; Miss Duggan, Palla Cola
Miss Bowling, Tullaran; Miss Holo.
han, Tipperary, and Miss Crotty
Waterford.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20
NO TIME FOR FACTION.

The great advances that have been
made in the Home Rule cause since
1900, when John Redmond became the
leader of the reunited Irish party, arc
an indication of a growing spirit of
national unity which has not been
cqualed in the history of the country.
During this period Ireland has regain
ed much of her lost national dignity
and strength. Today she presents the
spectacle of nation united as no
other nation has ever been, behind
one great, overshadowing purpose.
Ireland and Home Rule have become
identical.
1t is we'll that this is so. 1t is we'll
that faction has practically disap.
peared. for faction has been the curse
of Irish politics in the past. 1t was
faction that limited the extent of the
Liberal victory in 1892; it was fac.
ton year later that brought about
the rejection of Gladstone's Home
Rule bill in the House of Lords; it
was faction that compelled the retire
ment of Gladstone in 1894. Faction
has been the impending danger that
has ever inspired the wall of the ban
shee when Irslands political hopes
were brightest.
But tod" 1t is to be hoped that the
stumbling block of the past has been
removed from the pathway of Home
Rule. Last week the bill was intro
duced into Parliament under the most
suspicious circumstances. Even the
few faction makers who are ready to
revive the old art were unable to Of
fer any severe criticisms. This is a
hopeful sign. 1t means that the enc
mics. of Home Rule will this time find
themselves minus the charge that on
other occasions proved fatal to the
Irish party.
From all that we can learn of the
present Home Rule bill to date, it is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20

The Home Rule bill is now before
the House Of Commons. Debate on
it will no doubt be dragged out for a
considerable time. The bed -n-the
bone Tories are strongly opposed to
the measure and Will put up the best
light they can against it. But allow
ing for them to do their worst, it is
still practically assured that it will
pass the House by a majority of more
than one hundred. When it is sent
up to the Lords, what will they do with
it? 1t may be that they will reject it
outright and it may be that, with pros
poets SO favorable for it's final passage
regardless of what they do, they will
acquiesce and let it go into law with
out the delay of two years which it is
in their power to bring about. Still
the spirit of revenge which fills the
hearts of their lordships can hardly be
counted on to have subsidized to that
degree SO soon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20
THE ST. PAUL ELECTIONS.

Inc mayoralty contest in St. Paul
between Mr.. Keller, the present in
cumbent, and Otto Bremen has reach
ed point where the situation is
being pretty thoroughly canvassed
While both candidates are taking an
active part in the fight, Mr.. Bremer's
aggressive campaign seems to be at
tracing the major part of the atten-
ton. He is making some revelations
with regard to the policy of the pres
ent administration that are not likely
to help Mr.. Keller's cause. He has
shown that in spite Of the promises
of the Republicans the budget has
increased by about a half million dol.
lars since 1910, which means a con-
siderable additional burden i'm that
short space.
Mr.. Bremen is making a campaign
on the pledge of thoroughly bust
ness administration. He promises to
use economy where there are at pres
is not in favor OF cutting down the
appropriations Of the fire board and
the school board when doing so
would handicap those departments
and nccessitate the cutting down of
the present scale of wages. Mr.. Bre.
mer is a we'll known citizen of ST.
Faul, a consistent Democrat who
stands for the best III his party. His
life, public and private. will bear
scrutiny. He has shown himself to
be an honest, efficient business man
whose executive ability is such as to
guarantee the city of st. Paul a
thorough business administration
should he be elected.
Judging by the reception Mo Bre.
mer is receiving at the hands of the
citizens of ST. Paul in his campaign
up to the present. he will be the next
mayor II so, he may be depended
upon not to bctray his trust lie ma,
be relied upon TO give his time
and energy to the affairs of the
city in the same way that he
has applied himself to his owr
private business affairs. He is
competent and aggressive and wei
able TO discharge the duties of the
Office he seeks. When the results OF
the election, which is to be held May
Z. are known, it will be no surprise
to hear that Mr.. Bremen is the sue.
cessful candidate. The entire Demo
cratic ticket of st. Paul is made III
OF men who may be relied upon to
work for the best interests of the
city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20
GUARDIANS OF BIGoTRY.

There seems to be an attempt on a
large scale to resurrect tire spirit of
decadent A. P. A.-icm in the form of
another organization know as the
Guardians of Liberty, which, judging
from the stated purposes Of the organ
ization. might be better termed Guard
lans of Bigotry. Tho purpose of this
association is open enmity ro Catholics
in this country. 1t is fathered by men
who are modern Judas Iscariots whose
one great handicap is that they have
not the opportunity t. sicze a drama
had.
To what extent will this concerted
action to revive bigotry be successful?
IL is true, the bigDts are not all dead
yet. But they are. as rule, men WHO
do their best work when nobody is
looking. They hate the light of pub
lcity. They are towards who will not
fight in the open because they have
nothing but Il wrong principle to fight
for. With the present proportion of
honest, broadminded men, with the
proofs that are in evidence on every
hand that the Catholic Church fosters
the very highest t%pe of citizenship,
with the facilities at hand for COM
batting the pernicious principles of
the so-called Guardians of Liberty in
the way Of broadlninded press, it
does not seem that the society will
ever attain to any great notoriety.
At the same time, it is we'll to crush
the serpent's head while it is learn
ing to crawl. The Guardians of Lib
erty is an organization which has for
it's purpose concerted bigotry. In an
enlightened country no such anti-re-
ligious organization can be tolerated.
It's propaganda must be made known,
it's motives dissectcd and with that
DONE it's chances of growth will be
reduced to that of I, tropical plant in
an arid climate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20
CARROLL MONUMENT
Ceremony Of Unwilling to Take Place
In Washington May q.

Founder Of Georgetown University,
as we'll as one Of the founders of this
Republic, it is eminently fitting that
monument should he reared to the
memory of Bishop John Carroll, first
Bishop of the Church in this country.
Bishop Carroll came c. an illustrious
family and was a prominent figure
in the early history o. our country.
The monument to be erected on the
campus of Georgetown University
will be unveiled on Saturday, May 4.
The president of the United States
and Cardinal Gibbons will deliver ad-
dresses. Alumni from all parts of
the United States will journey back
to Alma Mater to participate in the
unwilling ceremonies, the reunions
of classes and the receptions to ne
rendered by the PhiloGemic Debating
Society, the president of the univer-
sity and the National Alumni Society.
The erection of the Carroll statue
is the fulfillment of the desire of the
Rev. John A. Conway, S. j., professor
of ethics in the school of arts and
lecturer on natural and common law
in the law department. Three years
ago at the annual banquet of the
National Alumni Society he expressed
his wish in the course of an eloquent
response to the toast, Our Founder"
After reviewing the patriotic and re-
ligious life of Bishop Carroll, his zeal
for education and the many difficult
ties he encountered in establishing
Georgetown University, he described
the founders dream of the future de-
velopment of his modest foundation.