davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
LOPEZ WINS OUT IN
SANTA FE
Defeats Arthur Seligman,
Democrat by Safe Margin
HOskins Worsted in Las We
gas; Roswell Very Wet.
IspesiaI TeIeeram 60 IsveainG HsraIal

Especial Telegram 60 rsveniaG HeralaD
Santa Re. ". NJ, April Arthur
Seligman, mayor OF Santa Fe and can
dldate for reelection. was defeated
yesterday In the election here by
Celso Lopez, by a majority of 1906
votes, Lopez polling 6i5 votes and
seligman 500. The Republicans elect.
cd clerk, treasurer and two out OF the
four aldermen. the vote being as fol-
lows:
For clerk Facundo Ortiz. Republic
an, G25 Carlos M Dreamer. Demo-
crat, 500; Ortiz's majority, 1913.
For treasurer. ~ Vaughn, Re-
publican. cas-. Manuel Valdez, Demo.
crat, l9l; Vaughns majority. 1ii.
Aldermen--Rirst ward; n. Baca
Democrat iS2; Juan Moya Ropub.
lican, i2i: Second ward Romulo Iso-
PEI, Republican, eos; Felipe Quin-
iana, Democrat. 1877; Third ward }.
w Akers, Republican. 1875; John
Walker, Democrat, IA; Fourth ward:
Frank Butt Democrat 1875; Manuel
Salazar, Republican. 1Oi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
TOTI is FINE
FIFTY DOLLARS
Wholesale Liquor Dealer is
Found Guilty of Violating
Ordinance Prohibiting Sale
in Retail Quantities.

On the strength OF testimony ofer-
ed by Fred Bowan of 1907 NOrta First
street. before Justice OF the Peace
George Il. Craig, c. Toll. better known
as ''Broncho' Toll, was today fined
$50 and costs being found guilty OF
selling liquor In retail quantities with.
cut a retail license. Toti has a whole.
sale liquor license He was arrested
last night hy Night Marshal O'urady
on charge OF violating the law by
selling liquor on election day and also
Tor violating the city ordinance which
prohibits hQle6gle dealers selling
liquor In retail quantities without a
retailers license. TOT pleaded not
guilty when arraigned today. The
court, however, assessed a flne OF 500
on the charge OF violating the city
ordinance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
READY FOR GOOD
OLD SUMMER TIME
Owl Drug Company at Second
and Gold Has Installed One
Of Finest Soda Fountains in
the. Southwest. .....

In tho coming good old summer
time when all Albuquerque viii be
seeking cooling drinks and ices. there
viii be no more popular resort In tho
city than the store Of the owl Drug
company at the corner OF Gold ave-
nue. and Second street
The owl company has lately tn
stalled one OF the largest ana most
elaborate soda fouutnins ia the south
west, and no effort will be spared TO
provide the public with all that o.
purcst and most delicious In ices and
soft drinks. Only the very purest of
syrups and the freshest OF crushed
fruits will be used, and all sodas and
cies will be served, either over the
fountain or at the tables, In the most
attractive fashion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
VALUABLE TRAIN TO
PASS THROUGH HERE
Six Car Loads Of Asparagus IN Refrlg-
erntors and One Car OF silk Travel
Ing Ca New York.

A second section OF Santa re tram
No. s will pass through Albuquerque
this evening. en- route from san Fran
cisco 20 New York, carrying six ears
OF asparagus on Ice ana one ear OF
SILK. The contents OF the seven car
loads are very valuable ana are heav-
ily insured against damage. The train
will be rushed through TO Chicago
and New York with an possible
speed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

eeoeelol Telegram 90 HVenta9 WeFal0l
Roswell, n. NJ, April 3,-As fore
casted In the Herald. Roswell went
decidedly wet IN the election yesfer.
day. W NJ. Atkinson, Democrat. being
elected mayor over Veal by a majority
OF IS. AN that the dry ticket got was
two out OF the six aldermen. ponalee
also went wet" by a small majority,
Dexior however going dry by q vote
OF two 20 one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
Taupert Yin 81 % Vepas.

Especial 'feieHFani o. SevenfnE iIerasal
Las Vegas ~ A., April S.-The sup
p0sedly strong ticket of the Ropub-
licans here. headed by d. T. Hoskins,
cashier OF the San Miguel National
bank. and including Harry w Kelly
as candidate for alderman, WAS de-
feated here yesterday by n progressive
citizens ticket, II. j. Taupert being
elected mayor with a majority OF i75.
While short the campaign was a hot
one Jerry Quinn, Santa Ne railroad
CONDUCTOR was elected alderman from
the Second ward, the other alderman
being d. r. Mcclure from the First.
II, r. Hayes from the Third and Dan
Stem from the Fourth ward,
Chas Tamme, Democrat defeated
r. J. Floyd, Republican. for city clerk
BY n majority OF 1874. II. G. Smith.
Democrat. defeated e. J. McWenie Tor
city treasurer by 1914 majority
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03

To every person suffering
with an old sore or chronic
ulcer, the very best news in this
paper is contained in the present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
RANGE AND FARM
IN LUNA COUNTY
IN SHAPE
March Irrigation Success in
Mimbres Valley; Abundance
Of Grass for Cattle Assured.
tspseIaI CorFesponaenee aa she ueFalal

tspeNial CorFesponaencs a. the uesaldl
DENNIS. n. NJ, April 2.-The total
roinfall Tor the month OF March in
Demlng was SO inches. which occur
red the 9th and 10th or the month.
there being no other rainfall durina
the month to amount to anything
There was. however. an Inch OF snow
fall IN Demiug during March. The
mean rainfall for the month of March
covering the period between 1873 and
1910 Inclusive, is 40 inchos. hence
tho amount which fell during the
month just past Is very unusual. In
the year 1905 there was a total pre-
cipliation IN March OF g.f5 inches.
which Is the lurgeat March prcclpita-
ton in the period above given. w. ].
Wamei, one OF the main owners OF the
Miinbr3s valley irrigation company's
flood-water ditch west OF Deming.
states that the March Irrigation this
year has put the whole "a quartor.
sections under this ditch In excellent
condition. He says that this Is the
earliest Irrigation that the ditch ever
received The farmers In the Iewis
Flat country we're also immensely
bdnefltted bNi the March flood waters
The grass ia that section has already
started. and there Il every prospect Of
an exceedingly heavy hay crop. Al D.
Watkins, whose ranches lie mainly in
che 20 draw southwest OF Red noun
tain states that he has never seen the
range Ia better condition al this time
of the year. He thinks that the heavy
March season means abundance OF
early grass and weeds for cattle. Al
ready the grass Is green, and the Wild
poa-vines are covering the ground.
Senator J. n. Upton, whose farms ana
orchards are about twenty miles above
Deming on the Mimbres, state that the
up-the- Mimbres farmers are All elated
with the early irrigations and the
prospect OF plentiful supply OF water
for their bitches throughout the
spring.
Many Homestead Entries.
During the first three months OF |
this year there were sc homestead en- |
tries In the local land Office compris- |
Ing 1000 acres IN tho Mimhres vail !
ley. There were G7 desert entries dur
Ing the same period comprising 13.-
S7S acres, making a total OF land en-.
tered during the first three months OF
the year OF 23,913 acres. or an average /
Of 1871 acres per month. or course.
this land was not all vacant land by
any means. Much Of Il represents re-
linqulshmenis bought from other en-
trymon. Some ACCOMPLISHMENTS have
hold In the vicinity OF Dcming during |
the last few months for $40 10 $50 per
acre. In the three months Just passed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
william Silver CIV Mayor.

silver City ~ NJ, April 3.--At the
election here yesterday Percy Wilson
was elected mayor, and Jackson Agee.
n. w. uolding and w. r. thompson
councllmen. There was no other ticket
IN the field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-03
ARTICLE VII.
By-laws.

(5D The present agreement ("Mo-
dus Operandi") shall require a two
thirds majority OF the members. or Il
may be amended upon recommended
ton by the president II there are
four-nfths Of the members present
Of whom three-fourths approve the
change,
'(5b) This AGREEMENT shall 20 into
effect upon IT'S PRONUNCIATION.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
4 MOTION PICTURE Or INTEREST
Pictures Of the Chicago Republican
National Convention to Be
Shown at The New Prin-
cess Thursday Night.

A picture OF interest to every cit
izen Of Bryan, will be shown at thu
New Princess tomorrow night. TIT
Gaumont Animated Weekly giving
in detail the Republican National
Convention at Chicago, where Col
onel Teddy rode his bucking bron
cho.
Numerous scenes are given of Con
yention hall, with the delegates in
the seats, Roosevelt's double-John
NJ. Keys OF Massachusetts. Senator
Borah of Idaho, John Wannamaker o.
New York, Chicago's Flower Girls
Governor Stubs of Kansas, Presi
dent Taft and last but not least Col
onel Teddy himself.
The pictures are clear and distinct
and will give you fair idea of the
excitement that prevailed at Chica
go upon the colonels arrival in the
Windy City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Miss Hazel Adams of victria, VIII

Miss Hazel Adams of Victria, who
has been visiting Miss Dorothy &c
hardt in Taylor, arrived yesterday
and will be the guest of Miss Nellie
Cole, of this city.
T. A. Satterwhite, an employe Of
e. F. Parks, who is suffering witt
sciatica rheumatism, departed today
for Marlin. He said he hated to leave
before the election, but his condition
made it necessary. 4
DR.. Hiram T. Coulter of Rockdale
who is spending his vacation will
his family at Corpus Christi, writes
his father, J. w. Coulter of this city
that they are having a fine time. Mr.
Coulter, ST., showed the Eagle re
porter today fish scale PIP inches
in diameter, which DR.. Coulter sem
him from a fish he caught at Cor
pus.
Wanted-The farmer that brings
the first bale OF new crop cotton to
Bryan to stop at the store of Ed Hrd
lieka and get $500 bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24

sage to the Money Kings, at The
Dixie tonight.
Mrs. Albert Hannkmd1 and Miss
Julia Buford, who have been visiting
! Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reed of Hearne,
returned home yesterday.
The question of the hour-"The
Trusts Power" A 2-reel Gaumont
feature. At the New Princess to-
night. Better see It,
r. A. Kinsel, of the firm of Kin.
sci e. Son, in billy, Texas, prominent
cotton firm of that city, arrived today
to visit ]. d. Murray, of the postof-
flee department of this city.
The ladies' of the Free Baptist
church will give tea at Mrs. j. j.
Tatums, Friday afternoon, from four
to six o'clock. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend
3. The great feaure made in a
great city in a great castle: The
Money Kings" Leo. Delaney and
Clara Kimble Young in the leading
role at The Dixie tonight.
J. d. Stanley leaves today for
Springfield, Tenn, whore he goes to
spend a month. He ordered the pa
per sent to him. showing that he is
interested in Bryan and her progress.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Smith of Cal
vert, who have been visiting in San
Antonio, arrived in Bryan last even
ing to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Ma
son. Mr. Smith is quite a prominent
merchant in Calvert and Mrs Smith
is the sister of Mrs. Mason of this
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Houston & Texas Central.
Enral Nrins

You like Mothers Bread. We have
it. David Read & Co.
w. d. Yardley of Harvey was in
the city today.
Remember Levy Bros. for O-Cedar
mops for polished floors.
Mrs. Seth Mooring went to Marlin
today to visit relatives.
Found-A. gold ring. Call at the
Eagle office for information.
Good gentle five year old saddle
horse and saddle for sale. Phone 800.
Miss Catherine Sullivan came in
today to make visit to Villa Maria.
Mrs. j. r. Kelly returned today
from visit to friends in Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bullock of Steep
Hollow are in the city shopping to-
day.
Secondhand bicycle in good order
for sale cheap Apply to Webb Bros.
Mrs. p. S. Park, who has been
visiting friends in Dallas returned
yesterday.
Go to Levy Bros. for O-Cedar mops.
There is nothing finer for polished
floors.
Mrs. ]. r. Williams of Mart arrived
yesterday to visit her father, Mr.. j..
w. White.
Try Klebers Mothers bread and
Sliced Boiled Ham for supper David
Reid & Co.
w c. Coulson of lola, Texas, was
in the city today and paid the Eagle
office visit.
Save money by buying a pair OF
Drummers Sample trousers at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.
g Don't miss the great battle in
How States Are Made" At the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Barbecue Called Off.

Rufe German of Rock Prairie, was
in the city yesterday afternoon and
requested the Eagle to announce that
the Sulphur Springs barbecue an.
nounced for Friday the 26th has been
called Off Parties who have contrib
uted to the barbecue will have their
money refunded by calling on Mr.
German.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
One hundred pairs Drummer's Sam
pies trousers at bargain. A. M
Waldrop G. Co.
Miss Anita Park departed for Gal
weston today to visit with friends fol-
several days.
Mrs. Mollie Brockman of Sprine
came in yesterday to visit Mr.. r. L.
Conlee and family.
For Sale-A classy three-yearrold
black Blonwood mare, gentle AID
dress Box ia or phone 236.
For few days only, the celebrated
Johnston & Murphy oxford. Former
price, $500, now $3.50.
A. NJ. Rhodes departed today for
Houston and Galveston to be away
for several days.
Misses Rosalie and Ruth Taylor
left for Marlin today to make an ex.
tended visit to friends.
BRANDON & LAWRENCE.
Its time TO re-hat, 1-3 off on all
straws Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. r. r. Eastin, who has been
living in this city, left yesterday to
join her husband in Navasota.
Better take advantage of the won
derful saving on ]. e. NJ. Oxfords. All
feathers. Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. VI. A. Pope, who has been Wis.,
iting her son, j. A. Pope, of this city,
returned TO her home in Mart today.
Miss Irene Crawford, who has been
visiting Miss Gertrude Yearger, re-
turned to her home in Milican today.
]. p. Royder and daughter, Miss
Lorena Royder, of Wellborn, spent
the day in the city shopping yester-
day
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; modern conveniences: no
children. Mrs. l.. II. Tucker. Phone
47o.
Not many straw hats left, but your
size and dimensions may be here
33-l-3 off. Think OF it, Brandon e.
Lawrence
For Sale-At bargain, new five
room house. barn, buggy house, 1-2
acre land for $500. See W. !. Nc.
Culloch.
THE Money Kings" and How
States are Made" are two extra good
pictures with a screaming comedy
at The Dixie tonight.
Wanted--A man with first-class
well boring machine. Communicate
at once with B, Youngblood. phone GA,
College Station, Texas -
f. H. Astin returned last Nafght
from Colorado Mrs. Astin and the
children will remain there during the
heated term. ~
Mrs. Francis Epstein of Calvert,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
d. d. Jolly of this city, returned to
her home yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. B. B. Edmondson of
Waco, who have been conducting a
normal singing school at Reliance,
departed today for Brennan. 4
T. Q. Dyess of Harvey, who has
been assisting Prof B. B. Edmond.
son in conducting a singing school at
Reliance. left today for Brennan.
Mrs. w. I. Kirk of LAGRANGE, who
has been visiting in Marlin, came in
today to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. White Of Wixon.
You will enjoy that program at the
New Princess tonight, for there will
be plenty of good, clean comedy,
wherein you can have a hearty laugh.
4. See the Hydroaeroplane on its
way to the steamer, bearing the mes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
For Sale.

Desirable building lots. East and
southeast fronts. We offer east half
of block just east of H. c. Robinsoa's
residence. viii sell single lots or en-
tire half of block, with Improvements.
FOUNTAIN BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Methodist Prayer Meeting.

The. prayer meeting at the Metho
dist church will be held tonight al
the usual hour.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Marriage License.

d. Cargill and Miss Addie Single
tary.
Lem Dickinson and Lena Bur
Hodges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Boy Scouts Attention.

night. has been called ETAOIETAOI
The hike planned for Thursday
night has been called off.
GLENN FILM,
Scout Master.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
Peaches! Peaches!

East Texas fine Elbertas. Can sup
ply any quantity in bushel baskets
at $1.25 per bushel Phone Eugene
Edge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
H. w. Oring, New Orleans.
E. j. Humphrey, Dallas
J. W. Ray, Austin.
Otto ]. Kraemer, Sunny Monday.
Louis Hood, Houston.
Roy Stubs, Fort Worth.
r. Bruce Brough, San Antonio.
r. R. Ellis, Austin.
j. Adler, New York.
f. Asherworth, st. Louis.
A. l.. Rector. Marlin
A. Z. Neil, Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Long, Fort
Worth.
Miss Mabel Long, Fort Worth.
Miss Lenore Long, Fort Worth.
Lee O'Neal, Fort Worth.
Mrs. ]. l.. Walker, Fort Worth.
Mrs. c. o. Harper, Fort Worth.
Mrs. j A. Ivy, Fort Worth.
Homer Crowley, Fort orth.
c. z. Earnest, Fort Worth.
Hall Williams, Dallas.
Will Coffield, Rockdale.
A. r. Bateman, College.
w. o. Avis, st. Louis.
]. B. Logan, Waco.
Jno. c. Cowan, Waco
H. C. Hawkins, Houston
T. L. Bell. Dallas.
Mrs. ]. w. Basewood, Dallas.
H. W. SIZZLING, New York.
L. D. Sehweizer, st. Louis.
J. Gorrlieb, Dallas.
w. P. Graham, Beeville.
Exchange Hotel.
Gus ]. Meyer, Houston.
J. Mayer. Fort Worth.
II. d. Graham, Houston.
C. G. Gates, Marlin.
S. F. Larghborough, San Francisco
]. T. Berry, Houston.
]. H. Suber, College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-24
For Sale.

No. tin cans solder hem caps.
GUY BITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
THE STARVATION CURE FAD.

The public Will rejoice in the con
victiou of the inhumau Hazard wom
an who conducted her ncfarious opc
ratious in an alleged sauitarium al
| Olnlla in the state Of Washington
| The starvation cure with her evident
" meant the killing OF trusting poo
ME and the absorption OF their estates
where the estates were worth the
trouble 10 undertake their absorption
There arc many fads that receive
numbers Of adhcrcnts throughout tho
country, and it seems impossible Ia
turn the dcyotces of these fads from
their devotion 80 them The starya.
ton fad WAS started a good many
years ago by ono DR.. Tanner. who
claimed that in fasting forty DAYS. he
had cured himself of complication OF
diseases, and had renewed his vitality
and strength. To q certain extent there
have been later followers of that idea.
aud. in fact. there seems TO be a good
deal OF substance TO thc claim that re-
framing from food for 4 short period
is good thing for those who hab-
iluallv ovcrcat But, to claim that
starvation or abstinence from food is
a general curcall, is one of the most
dangerous of many dangerous fads
that have followers throughout tho
country.
Accordingly. tho vile institution at
Olalla, having now been practically
broken up by the conviction of the
plotter in charge of it, should be a
lesson to those who might otherwise
press the starvation fad too far. The
truth is that the average IDEAS of hu-
manity about methods of living are
about right on the whole, and that
those who would radically interfere
with them do SO at the peril Of them
selves or their victims. 1t is right.
then. TO rejoice at the exposure aud
conviction Of the crimlnally y-mindcd
who use these fads for their own sci
fish and rascally purposes. 1t is TO
be hoped that the conviction Of the
Hazard woman will have It's lesson
throughout the country, and will open
tho ewes Of many 10 the folly OF listen
ing to the persuasive wilcs of pretend
crs and frauds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
THE WILSON LETTERS

The publication Of the letters be
tween Governor Wilson and Colonc,
Harvey. written subsequent To- the ia
nous Manhattan Club triple inter
view between those two and Colonel
WattcrSou. has made more trouhl,
than was dreamed of before. The con.
tcmptuons reference to that CORE.
spondeuce 10y Colonel Watterson was
the first intimation that the public had
that there were any letters at all
Then came the publication OF the let
tiers, The New York Tribune has taken
the trouble TO give sort Of chrome.
logical record Of the business. The
break between Wilson and Harvey oc.
CURED on December 9TH; but there WAS
little heard about it for nearly a
month. On January 9TH. a fortnight
after Governor Wilson had written his
first apologetic letter to Colonel Har-
vey, Governor Wilson gave an inter.
view TO the Associated Press. authoriz-
ing the statement that there had been
no breach between him and Colonel
Harvey. and that the withdrawal of
his name as a Presidential candidate
from Harper Weekly certainly is
not due to any breach of any kind be.
tween Colonel Harvey and myself -;
this. almost month after that breach
had occurred.
On January eth, the New York Sun
was authorized by Governor Wilson 10
deny the truth Of the statement that
he had said the advocacy OF Harper 5
Weekly was damaging TO his Prcsidcn.
tisl aspirations, and reinforcing this
he said that when he had stated there
bad bceU no breach between Colonel
Harvey and himself. he meant IL
literally, and he clinched it by saving.
''Tberc ~ no foundation whatever
for the story. as | never made any
such remark a. that which YOU say has
been attributed 10 me- Wilson also
said that be failed 10 recall any occa-
sion which could have given rise 10
such an impression.
On January 9th, after the CORE.
spondeuce between Wilson and IIar.
vcv. apologize on the part of Wilson
and forgiyiug on the part OF Harvey
(reieTed to contemptuously bv Colonel
Watterson as weeping on each
others ueckS ), Governor Wilson
gave the New York Herald the follow
inc account:
II have had no correspondence with
Colonel Harvcs since that which was
made public ln connection with 'ilar-
pcrs Wecklv's' presentation of INV name
as presidential candidate" he fGov-
ernor Wllsnni said. Il have not writ b.
Ten 10 Colonel Harvey since then, and
be has not written TO me-
Aud right away after that the full
correspondence WAS printed. One is ar