davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-21
PRINCE MOHAMED IN
ALBUQUERQUE ON
WAY TO COAST
Brother of Egyptian Khedive
Touring America, Passes
Through Today; Has Had
Enough Newspaper Motor
iety.

On tour of the United States
Prince Mohamed An. brother OF ihs
Khedive Uf Egypt, passed through Al
huquerque on the Santa Re Limited
this morning. en- route from Colorado
Springs 10 Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Prince Mohamed All re-
mained IN seclusion Of his stateroom
while In Albuquerque. Major Hairy
ana MOustapha Rida, who are accom-
panylng him, gave the glad hand to
reporters, bat said the prince was al
verse 10 being interviewed by news
paper men. as he al already receetved
TOO much notorety In this country
Il can say for the prince snat we
Ike the United States" said Major
Hairy but IL Is not 50 pretty ~
many places az our own country We
are simply on tour Of America aud
our visit has no special Significance
Major Kairy spoke English tluentiy
he wore a checkered aait that bad any
suit ever worn By Jack lohnson heat
en- TO fragile.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-21

division Of She santa Re. Is mourning
the loss Of a valuable diamond ring,
which he left In the wash room in a
chair on Santa Pc train No. . last
night. as the train neared Albuquer-
que. Mr.. Hurt took the ring off TO
wash his hands. He left the room
without picking the sparkier up
again. When he went back TO get Il.
II had disappeared A vigorous search
and offer ol q reward for It's return,
failed TO bring the diamond back.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Closson ana
daughter, Miss May are in Albuquer-
que 10 attend the race meet. Mr..
Ciosson has two horses entered IN
the race. Lady Palasfne and Midlo-
THAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-21
soavsngsr Work. Phone i77

IS 900 60 innn on real estate in
sums to suit A Moneosa, los $. 5rd.
5-3L
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Bryants Messengers. Phone 501-s02.
Bebber Co. Opticians. Fnone eos.
Dr. soiswentker, 0stcopath. Armiio
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Anderson are IN
Albuquerque, guests at the Alvarado
hotel.
r. J. Moran, pest OFFICE inspector,
has returned from q trip to the north
ern part OF the state.
Mrs. Kurn. wife OF j. NJ. Kurn, gen
eral superintendent OF the Santa Fe,
left today for Ia Junta after a brlel
visit In Albuquerque.
Miss Sue Edgar arrived today on the
Santa Re Limited from Bonneville
NO.. for a visit OF several weeks with
her brothers, w. L. and r. r. Edgar,
OF the Imperial Laundry company.
Assistant State Auditor T. J. Gull
foyll and Mrs. Guilfoyil, left today foT
sOcOrrO. Mr.. Guilfoyn IL engaged Ia
auditing the books OF county officers
Of Soeorro comfy,
Conductor Hurt, Of the New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-21
MISS MARGARET DOLAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well known young Woman Passes
Away After Brave Fight for Life
and Health.

a brave heart ceased to beat and a
pure soul took ita slight to It's maker
az II o'clock last night when Miss
Margaret DOlan, daughter OF Mrs.
John Dnlan, passed away In 50. Jo-
seph'B hospital. Following q long ana
patient fighi for life and health.
News Of the death OF Margaret Do
Ian Will be received with sincere sor-
row and regret By the many AlbuQuer-
que people who knew her and loved
her for her bright and gentle ways,
her kind and Hynpaiheuc nature, ner
happy and optimistic disposition.
Miss DOian vas but 20 years old.
and her death comes only two mouths
after the death Of her father, John Do
Ian. who died Ia Albuquerque 10
March. Accompanies ~ her mother
and father and sister, Miss DOlnn
came 10 Albuquerque for ner health
nearly three years ago.
Realizing the seriOusness oi her III
ness, Miss DOlan nevertheless was de-
termined Ia recover her health. Io-
geiher with her parents abe made her
home on d ranch nine nsilea south OF
Albuquerque, masking frequent trips 20
this city Improvement VAS rapid FOR
SOME time. bat tor the itai six months
her condition grew worse. finally be-
coming very acriOua when meningitis
developed some three weeks ago.
The end came laaf night, not unex-
pocted, hui nevertheless heartbreaK-
ing 10 near relatives ana dear friends
The body viii be sent 10 Kansas
City for burial accompanied by Mfs'
Dolan. the sorrow stricken mother. 20
whom many l8onds will eNtend the
deepest sympathy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE s.

Seats for the Vanderbilt cup race
meet to be held in Milwaukee in Sep
tember have been placed on sale and
blocks of the paste-boards were sen.
throughout the country.
Canadian oarsmen proved their su-
periority again in the final events of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen regatta at Peorio, ILL.,. fin
ishing ahead of the Yankees in every
race in which they were entered.
The first of the series of five yacht
races for the Great Lakes Information
al championship cup, at Chicago, was
won by the Michicago, owned by a
syndicate of Chicago Yacht Club mem
bers. over the Patricia, the Canadian
contender. owned and piloted by Nor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
w ES RN.

Reports say Mexican rebels have
been entering Texas from Mexico re-
Gently and stealing and driving away
horses.
At Los Angeles Leon Gutierrez. an
anarchist, is dead, and Policemen
Perry and Bains are wounded as the
result Of a riot in the Plaza.
Five persons were killed and several
injured when the westbound Olympian
train of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroad broke through
bridge half a mile west OF keechelus,
Wash, sixty-seven miles east of Sc
attic.
The death sentence was passed up
on Idellus NJ. Dye at Salt Lake, con
yicted of the murder of Joseph Rain
bow last November in an attempted
hold-up. Dye, who is the son Of prom.
inent lawyer Of Pueblo, Colo. is to be
shot September 16.
Prominent among the subjects for
deliberation at the Mississippi
Commercial Congress, which meets IN
Salt Lake Aug. 27-30, is the slogan,
See America First" The discussion
will follow an address on the subject
by Louis Hill. president of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
With border towns along the Texas
Mexican line aroused to real war
spirit, scores of messages poured into
the governors office. demanding that
the state of Texas take matters into
its own hands, fight and defeat the
Mexican outlaws, as it did in the pio-
neer days.
To be a true Christian, wear the
simplest of frocks. discard high-heeled
shoes and large hats. lay aside the
tight fit66g gowns. and, above all.
avoid the extremes in dress as laid
down by Dame Fashion. Such is the
text of a resolution adopted by dele
gates attending the convention OF
Seventh Day Adventists at Glendale
Cal.
A blood-stained halifax and blood
stained clothing found in the house OF
q negro near the scene OF the murder
and assault of Miss Signe Amelia
Carlzen in Denver led to the arrest OF
H. l.. Jonas, fifty-five years old, own
er OF the cabin. Fresh scratches on
bis body furnish further confirmatory
evidence connecting him with the
crime and he is being held as a sus-
pect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
COLORADO STATE NEWS

he has not been outside Colorado for
twenty years.
Thomas B. Wilmington. for thirty
eight years an employe OF the l. r.
and l. Company. most OF that time
superintendent of the pipe foundry at
the Pueblo plant. is dead.
Mayor Arnold has signed the Nc
Gauran bill, which provides that
growers OF fruits and vegetables shall
have the right TO sell their products
in Denver without license.
The finding OF the body of j. E.
Marthar floating on Sloan's lake, at
Manhattan beach, Denver, marks the
thirty-eighth violent death that has oc-
CURED in that city since July l.
Miss Signe Carlzen, thirty-eight
years cid, music teacher, was as
saulted and killed near East Alameda
avenue and Forest street, in South
Montcla.r. Denver. by an unknown
| fiend.
May Doran and Daniel Eisenberg
of Denver are being held in custody
in Canon City pending an investiga-
ton into the death of Morris Williams.
convict No. sos, at the state peni-
| tentiary.
The body OF Mrs Mabel Flannery
thirty-two, who committed suicide by
drowning in the Grand Valley Hriga-
ton ditch near Palisade was found
floating in the stream by several
children.
of aNniHanf
which occurred when huge furniture
car in the center of train "buckled'
in the Royal Gorge, left the track and
plunged into the Arkansas river. three
men will probably die.
The damage done to the twin spire
of the Immaculate Conception cathed
raj at Denver, which was struck by a
bolt of lightning during rainstorm
is estimated by Rev. Father Hugh l.
McMenamin, pastor, to be $4,000.
There has not been a time in three
years when machine shops, fcundries
steel mills, bridge and structural iron
| fa actories and similar manufacturing
concerns in Denver and all Colorado
employed more men or worked full
er hours than now.
Jean Talbot Miller, who fired four
shots into the head of his sweethear..
Georgiana Lichtenwalter, because she
would not elope with him. was sen
fenced to serve a term of from seven
to fourteen years in the penitentiary
| by Judge Shattuck of Denver.
| The United States Forestry Service
has begun the work Of gathering and
extracting pine tree seed for the plant
| ing Of new trees next year. The of
ficials hope to plant 5000 acres with
the seed. and most Of this work will
be done in Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
GEN ERAl.

Seven murderers were taken from
their cells in Sing Sing prison Aug -,
and put to death in the electric chair
The courts will be called upon to
pass on the will of Col. John Jacob
Astor. who went down with the Ii
tanic.
Senator Joseph NJ Dixon of Mon
tana was selected chairman of the ma
tional committee of the Progressive
party at a meeting.
The first negro to become a Jew, as
far as records go, is Rufus L. Perry, a
lawyer of Brooklyn. who has embraced
the Jewish religion.
Three members of the Illinois guard
were shot near Camp Lincoln at
Springfield, by farmer. None OF the
men was injured seriously.
In over a score of cities, big and lit
tie, in the United States, government
by commission supplanting the pres
ent mayor and council system is now
in effect.
A $4,000 appropriation for federal
aid to the Americans driven out OF
Mexico into Arizona was passed by the
Senate The refugees are now being
supported by private subscription.
A syndicate Of police-protected vice
is under investigation in Kansas City.
The charge is made by Prosecuting At
torney Virgil Conkling that combina-
ton which deals with vice has seized
upon and is operating a half dozen
schemes, and that is has the friend
ship of the police.
Tunneling through the ceiling of a
basement room, then cutting a hole
through the five-eighths inch steel
floor of the vault Of bank in the
lower part OF New York, band OF rob-
bers obtained $4,000 in bills of large
denominations but missed 100000
more in cash concealed in an inner
safe.
The untitled tonnage OF the Unite1
States SteIl Corporation July 81 totals
5,957,079 TONS This is an increase of
149.733 tons over the tonnage Of June
20 last and compares with 1854, ,O85
tons July 81. 1911.
A syndicate of police-protected vice
is under investigation in Kansas City.
The charge is made by the prosecutor.
Virgil Conkling, that a combination
which deals with vice has seized upon
and is operating half dozen schemes
and that it has the friendship Of the
police. This combination. 1t is assert.
Jed, is taking in more than $4,000 a
month in Kansas City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

That Gen. Pascual Orozco, chief of
the rebels in the northern part of the
republic broke off peace negotiations
after he had agreed to leave Mexico
forever, was the information given out
in a public statement issued by Pres
ident Madero.
The national palace at Port Au
Prince, Haiti. was blown up by a pow
der explosion and burned to the
ground and the president Of the repub-
l.c OF Haiti, Gen. Cincinnatus Leconte.
perished. Many palace attendants
were killed and it is estimated the cas-
ualty list will reach 400 persons, killed
or injured.
Thirty-six soldiers and more than
twenty passengers were slaughtered
by Zapatistas in a caf1on one kilo-
meter north of Ticuman, 10 miles
southeast of Mexico City, when a pas
senger train southbound from Mexico
City was attacked from ambush. So
Ear as known only a part of the train
crew escaped.
The Allan Line steamer, Corsican,
which sailed from Montreal with two
hundred passengers bound for Liver
pool, struck an iceberg west of Belle
Isle, near Newfoundland but appar-
entity sustained no serious damage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Minor Mention.

Lawson boosters are preparing for
grand Labor Day celebration.
Otis Perry. twelve. OF Platteville.
died from eating green cucumbers.
only one arrest has been made by
the Boulder police in two months.
George Sherman, fifty-two, commit
ted suicide at his livery stable in Mof-
fat.
Golden is to have a new postoffice
If the government does not renew its
present lease
Thrown from a horse while riding to
Pueblo. Albert Milsey OF Fisher, re-
ceived injuries from which he died.
With the exception of fruit. the low
er Arkansas valley. clear to the Kansas
line, has the best crops in its history.
Six of the seven men who escaped
from the Uinta county Jail after over
powering Jailer Fife. are still at large.
Fifteen hundred Methodists OF the
state gathered at Stratton park, Colo
rado Springs, Aug. 6, for basket
picnic.
of the entertainment at the convention
OF the State Bankers Association At
Pueblo.
Work will be commenced on three
irrigation projects in Routt county in
the near future, involving over 100000
acres Of land.
seyenty-nine residents Of Ell Paso
county are seeking nominations for
county offices at the coming primaries
September 10.
Charles Bowman, well known cat
tie man of Grand Junction, has
bought an automobile which he will
use in rounding up his cattle.
The Colorado Scientific Society will
go to Houghton, Mich, to attend the
meeting of the Lake Superior Mining
Institute. August IS. % and 80.
On the Suter place. near Kersey
where there was over $50 acres OF
grain harvested, the average was near
ly sixty-four bushels to the acre.
Mayor Arnold has announced that
he and the city administration were
going TO back up fall festival Tor
Denver which will be held this year.
The highways leading into Denver
are to be patrolled at intervals by meu
on motorcycles to prevent the over
flow of irrigation bitches on the roads
AS result Of the visit of thirty-five
farmers from Nebraska and Kansas &c
he San Luis valley. more than 5000
acres OF land in that valley has been
sold.
Simon Schwalm, business man o.
Johnstown, is the victim OF tropical
disease, amoebic dysentery, although
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17

Ihls years grain crop in the United
States will be far in excess of last
years yield, as estimated by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The fight to pass the 10000, 900
pension appropriation bill was lost by
one vote in the Senate and the meas
ure was sent back to the House fer
further conference.
Friends OF Lieutenant Becker,
charged with murder in connection
with the New York police scandal.
have raised $125.000 with which to
fight his case.
By vote OF A to II the Senate re-
fused to strike from the Panama canal
bill the provision exempting American
ships from payment of tells for pass
age through the Panama canal
President Taft will veto the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill because it carries a provision
limiting the tenure OF Civil Service
employees in Washington to seven
years. Clerks now are appointed prac.
tically for life. being removable only
for cause.
Secretary Fisher has a plan to a'lot
government coal lands to cities, which
in turn may operate them under GER
tain regulations to supply municipal
needs, as well as those OF citizens. As
first step to the plan, Secretary
Fisher has recommended that Con-
gress pass a bill granting Gao acres
| OF coal land to the city of Grand
Junction. Colo, and meanwhile the In
terror Department has withdrawn
from entry the land the city desires.
Cities in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana, Idaho and other public land
states west OF the Missouri river
would be most vitally affected by
Secretary Fishers plan.
For the second time within a year
President Taft has vetoed a bill to
revise the wool tariff-schedule tx" OF
| the PayneAldrich law The President
returned to Congress the bill evolved
as a compromise between the House
and the Senate, holding that its low
rates would bring disaster to home in.
| dustry. He appealed to Congress not
to adjourn until it had enacted a meas.
ure to substantially reduce unneces.
sary existing duties" without destroy.
ing protection for the wool industry
in the United States. The Presidents
disapproval Of the wool bill is to be
followed with similar vetoes of the
steel bill and the cotton bill. The su.
gar bill is likely to be vetoed, as is
the excise tax bill. the latter probably
lieyes It unconstitutional.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
CARLZEN MURDER SUSPECT7
Colorado Springs Police Arrest "Wil.
liam. the Apostle

Colorado Springs.-A man who
styles himself William. the Apostle"
was arrested here as a suspect in con-
nection with the Carlzen murder case.
The prisoner. who is over sixty years
vars old, was captured after he had
terrorized little children on the out
skirts of the city by shouting curses.
The police say there is no direct evil
tence to connect him with the Denver
crime.
A woman's blood stained handker-
chief was found on him and his trou-
sers show a stain. The handkerchief
and a broken pair of glasses were sent
to the Denver police by Chief Stanley
d. Burno.
A Bible, weather-beaten and pencil
marked throughout. and woman's
picture are being retained by Chief
Burno.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
X. p. Grand Lodge Elects Officers.

Denver.-At the annual meeting of
the knights of Pythias grand lodge,
the following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year: c.
NJ. Kellogg. Denver. grand chancellor; !;
A. f. Hollenbeck. Trinidad, vice
chancellor; W. S. O'Brien OF Denver,
grand keeper of records and seals !;
G.. H. Winchell, Denver, grand master
OF the exchequer; George Clark, Den
yer, grand master-at-arms; E. B. Coul.
ter. Greeley; grand inner guard; w
T. Baldrick, Trinidad, grand outer
guard
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
HOUSE PASSES
THE STEEL BILL
ACTION TAKEN WITHIN 2 HOURS
AFTER PRESIDENT REFUSED
TO SIGN IT.
COTTON NW|NSIN SENATE
REPASSEO STEEL AND IRON TAR
iFF MEASURE BACK TO SEN
ATE WITH WOOL BILL.

western Newspaper Union SsWs Service.
Washington.-Rep its action
of Tuesday when it passed the wool
tariff bill over President Taft's veto.
the House today repassed the vetoed
steel and iron tariff bill within two
hours after IL had been returned from
the White House with the Presidents
veto message. The vote was 113 TO
SO, margin of only two votes over
the two-thirds necessary.
The Senate at almost the same time
was engaged in passing the Demo
cratic cotton tariff bill sent a week
ago by the House. Senator La Fol
lette's substitute. which represented
the views of the tariff board, was
voted down, 46 to l6, and La Toilette
and eight other Progressive Republi
cans later Joined the Democrats and
passed the cotton bill, SO to 19. An
amendment was attached repeating all
but the pulp and paper section OF the
Canadian reciprocity law.
The repassed steel bill was sent to
the Senate and reposed with the
wool bill among the papers technically
on the desk OF the President OF the
Senate Both measures will be called
up and an attempt will be made to
repass them, but Democratic leaders
have little hope that they can obtain
the necessary two-thirds vote.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

August lS-2i.-International Photo-Eh-
gravers Association, Denver.
Sept. 3.-Conyention National AssociA-
tior State Game Wardsns. Denver
september 3-7-Jefferson County
Fair. Golden.
September 3-G-Arkansas NAHey
Fair-Rocky Ford. .
Sept tember 6-"Sugar Beet Day IN
Denver. Delegates from all sugar oes'
districts in Colorado will be in atte no
ahce and participate in specia4 pro-
gram.
September ll-13-Frs mont touhtS
Fair and Driving Club-Cahon CITY
September 1874 - Colorado state
Fair-Pueblo.
rnosa.
September 2i-27-Crowley County
Fair. Sugar City. ..
September 2i-27-I.as Animas County
Fair-Trinidad.
Sept. 2i-2e.-Colorado State Meoieai
Association Pueblo.
Sept 2s-Opening Weld County Fair.
Greeley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
What he Bought.

A Syracuse business man living in
ono of the suburbs decided to give
up his spacious back yards to the rails
ing Of currants as a profitable side
issue So, wishing to absorb all tho
information he could acquire on the
subject of the currant industry, he
went down town one Saturday after
noon recently and returned with his
arms full OF books.
well. Teddy" inquired his enthusi-
astic spouse. as he dumped the vol
umes on the table. "did you succeed
In getting what you wanted?"
: Sure, l did" he replied, proudly
pointing to the books. Il bought q
whole years edition of standard
work on current literature. ."-Ex-
change.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
REBELS THREATEN INVASION.
General Wood Expected to Issue
Sweeping Orders to the Army.

Washngton.-With 1.l00 Mexican
rebels threatening TO invade American
territory and attack isolated detach-
ments of American troops, with Major
Sedgwick Rice, in command of the
Third cavalry. calling for immediate
help and Major General Leonard
Wood, chief OF staff. directing mill
tary operations from Washington, the
situation on the Mexican border has
become surcharged with electricity.
Hurried conferences between Major
General Wood and Mr.. Stimson. the
secretary of war. and other army
strategists, were held over the latest
dispatches from Brigadier General +.
border patrol.
The situation has become SO intense
that army officers expect Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood to issue sweeping
orders for American troops to rein
force Major Rice at his position near
Palomas, New Mexico. where he is
threatened with attack from a superb
or force. At the same time, rumors
flew thick and fast about increasing
the border patrol, concentrating a
greater force near the border and nip
ping in the bud the rebels apparent
campaign to defy the United States
army on the boundary line.
There was evidence of increased
concern over the Mexican develop
ments at the State Department. But
it is firmly reiterated that the ad-
ministration policy OF 'non-interven-
tion" has not been altered.
Reports from the City OF Mexico that
President Taft had notified the Mexi-
can government that the rebellion
must be crushed by a certain date or
the United States would intervene
were categorically denied at the State
Department and at the White House.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
That Ono Thing Lacking.

Lady Augusta Gregory. the able and
ardent apostle Of the modern Irish
movement, is fond OF telling the fol-
lowing real Irish story:
1T was the wedding day Of Pat and
Bridget, and they were having .
church wedding 1t was q grand AZ
fair. Pat was dressed with patent
leather shoes, white vest and flaming
tie. Bridget shone attractively in
many colors. The ceremony was over.
and the happy pair walked down the
aisle, out into tho street, where .
great crowd greeted them with delight.
Once seated within the cab, Bridget
leaned over to Pat and said, In loud
whisper, Och. Pat, II we could only
have stood on the sidewalk and watch
ed ourselves pass. wouldn't 1t have
been hiyin'."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Student Crushed by Boulder.

Canon City.-Lawrence II. Serrey, a
student in the Denver University law
school, had his leg and foot crushed in
the Silica mine here. A large boul-
der which he was moving to protect
he machinery from blast rolled over
and caught him beneath the iron
rails Of the car track.