davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
PUEBLOS NOW SUBJECT
TO LAW COMPELLING
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Superintendent LoncrRaa of the
Indian schools has received the fol-
lowing letter from the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction which
speaks for itself
santa Re, y. NJ Sept. q.
Hon. = +. Lonersan, Supt Pueblo
Indian Agency, pueblo Day schools,
Albuquerque, y. NJ
Dear sir By the recent decision
OF the Honorable William ~ Pope.
federal Judge Of the district embrace
ing this state. the Pueblo Indians OF
New Mexico were declared to be cit.-
Gems A. such citizens sou are adj
yised that they are subject Co the pro-
visions OF the compulsory school law
of the state. being section 1855 OF
the Compiled Laws OF New Mexico,
1897. and AS amended hy chapter 80.
Laws of 1908. and chapter 12i, Laws
.of 1909 Under separate cover I am
sending you a. copy Of the compila-
ton az school laws wherein you will
lind the compulsory law On page 20,
shan thank you to duly advise the
governors of the different pueblus re-
questing them 90 use their influence
toward the strict enforcement OF our
compulsory school Law and further
advising them Of the penalty attached
10 the failure 10 comply with the pro-
visions or such law.
You viii note that under the pro-
visions OF said law it is the duty Of
the presiding Judge Of the district
court to give. at each session ot the
court. the substance of this law as a
special charge % their respective
grand iurles and that u is further
made the duty oj the district nttor'
neys To give particular need 10 the
prosecution of causes growing 0ut OF
violations of this act. The district at
torneys need not wait until the re-
9pectiyr grand iuries convene. hut
may prosecute offending parties be.
fore any justice ~ the peace. No
doubt the various district ATTORNEYS
would Immediately take action upon
being furnished the required inforWn
ton bv you az superintendent
Trusting that our Pueblo citizens
viii rhcerfuny comply with this law
as the education Of their children b
at the utmost importance, ! beg ga
be-. Very respectfully yours,
Ai.NAN y WHITE.
State superintendent OF Public In
structlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
GETTING orr THE WAGON.

The rapidly with which the Pro-
gressiyes have been getting "1 the
Progressive wagon since Theodore
Roosevelt assumed the drivers seat
has been nothing short 81 alarming;
aud this applies 90 Sew Mexico as
well as so other states iu the union.
The reasons are quite patent To the
people Of Sew Mexico az they are
becoming patent 20 the people 81
other sections of the country where
q is fast becoming recognized that the
Progressive movement is thing en-
tirely different and apart from the
Roosevelt movement Roosevelt
posa az the original Progressive to"h
for time: bat the detection Of the
real Progressiycs back 60 the regular
Republican ranks has been NOR" rapid
every day an the campaign haF sd
yanced.
The effort Ia identity the Third
Term movement win the local Pro.
gsessive movement. IN Sew Mexico
dad 20 make use OF the ros'los'n's'
caused by local issues 90 recruit voter
for the Bull Moose has proven 'n 1907
glorious fizzlc. RooE"vclts we"
eressiyism" a. regards New McN'r'
was slgnary demonstrate in w'
state during the iisgerman r"s'n'
lie is progressive only whore an.
when he thinks Il viii get the votes
The Republican organization ." N''
Mexico was good enough Tor IN
Colonel when he though, he needed y
Tho Bun Moose propaganda MAJ
fallen fiat IN New Mcxico ~ the FRO
Erenaives have discovered the N'"'
disparity between what T r. - are
ana what they are after. They as'
10 realize that the Jepuo''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
GOD IN NATURE
Temple ny Mcudri Sihcr.

You remember the Crock legend
about King Midas who. for the kind
services ne had rendered To silenus.
was endowed by Diuu2sus with the glft
of turning rytNnE ar touched into
gold such q gilt ancient Israel pos
stssed. Every ceremony, every GUS
tom Co which Israel applied the touch
stone at Truth Was transformed into "a
golden prcct5t when the nations ~
antiquity behcld the man, -tucd, ever
changing drapery OF nature as they
saw the evidences OF beauty and
grandeur. as they gazcd upon the pam
orHmu eft snow-clad mountains and
ycrdgut meadow. upon the incompur'
able lny"lincss of valley and stream.
they were led 60 adore and yerenco
the supposed sources Of an good ana
Instituted feasts when they knelt In
worship at the shrincs ~ the various
objects Of nature. Israel adopted
some 0f these nature ieasts, one Of
which. Sucroth5 we are celebrating
THIS week But instead of dedicatiug
these lrasts 90 thr objects OF nature
aud the manifestation or nature. ls-
raei adorned and worshipcd ON these
ivasts God lea nature. For, Co Israel
each manifestation OF nature was but
one page OF book whose author is
cod
Modern society. OF course. 10 too Ear
removed from the viewpoint Of the
ancient nations Co adore nature as a
cod. hut II is also too ARTIFICIAL even
to admire natur, and too matctiaiistie
Co reach out 90 God through nature
That which n common has become
commonplace coat Co which we ara
accustomed We have come Go look up
uu az ui small importance We mar
sci at the inventions nj man and stand
ln awe before tie human achieve
ments yet She wonderful works OF
nature. the achievements Of 'ht
Great Inventor leave Ms uumoved and
untouched. with our eyes wide open
We ftu to see the indesrribaole mar
wells both in ms and about ~. Mus
not our very bodies be- source % th'
greatest wonder To those who properly
contemplate them? Where IN all th'
/ world can YOU nud q pump more del
! icatclv constructed ana withai more
! capable uf performing iu Junction.
! than tu, human heart what system
! Of rlrctil. wires ls more nnclN suunl
i than oar nerves. what reservoir d
b,ttor adapted to No. purpose than IN
human bfnln' We are carried AVA
! b. the remarkable poWcra of the mic
! ros.op aud the telescope But Nhe
such instrument Be- better adluH'e'
tanu the human cyo' what machine
.nu ,omuare m varied efficiency Will
] tie human hand. thnt can remove
email cindef from the eye OF contra
% hin aud mighty steam hammer
The truth is that the advancement
We have ln the last century been abb
10 make under God has. a scent
, greatly removed us from cod w
have hsen ~ intent on diHcoynfin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
AUTOMOBILE THIEF IS
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Pleading guilty to q charge oi lar
0'uN uf Ed Newcomers red runhhoul
from McCluskey's garage last july
James Armstrong Was sentenced vrr
'DrdaN tn serve from twelve 90 ciRht-
pru months lu the state peniientiar}
NrmstrDuz sWlpvd tho car frout No
rloskD,s and evidently intended to
gri across into Mexico Win IL Heavy
sau, near lsieiH caused him GO nban-
don thD car iie was later cnptureu
" ~uaurro aud returned mere for trial
A7mstrung has 1een in the county lal
here since hiE arrest
Mrs sadie Hunter indictea hy On,
Grand fury ON % charge ~ assault VII .
intent 10 KIN her husband, john J..
hunter. was released from jail yeHter'
dav ON q 81 300 hOnd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
TInE WEAKNESS or THE Panty

The futInty Of the Democrats irving
70 conduct n free ,-ade campaign In
the great wool producing state OF New
Mexico has beon evident trom the
beginning Of the campaign.
Democratic leaders like Nj Fergus
son. candidate for congress, have
recognized the difficulties OF conduct
ing campaign on the tariff proposi
ton and Mr.. FERGUSON has already
made an attempt to recede from the
plain position Of his party IN tn
matter.
The speech ~ state Senator Isaac
Barth az the Democratic meeting ~
this city Thursday night was per
fectiy frank and direct statement ~
the real Democratic position on the
tariff question as affecting the wool
industry. Mr. Barth wisely made n
attempt to evade the Issue but comc
out plainly and f.t-footed on the
party platform. where every Demo-
crat must stand who is going to lin"
up with his party. and 10 attempt 10
get away from the party position FOR
local political purposes is begging the
whole question.
The tariff proposition can be stated
no better perhaps than ia the follow
Ing which recently appeared In the
Morning journal of this city.
What Is true OF this states Is true Ut
a large number al states. The Demo"
cratic speakers and writer's have been
denounclng the tariff SO long that
they find themselves at loss for
something to say unless u be on thai
subject
THAT h going 10 be- the weakness of
the party in the coming campaign. II
~ permeeted with free trade senti-
ment IL has a large number of men
in II who will not recognize changed
conditions AZ the Journal has inci-
Gated before. II would be the part OF
wisdom for them to follow their
standard bearer uu that point and not
force an issue that the Republicans
win readily accept. This IL not "a free
trade country II the Democratic
leaders In New Mexico insist upon a
campaign based upon tariff for rev
rnue only. they win have themselves
20 blame for the results in the Mo-
vember election.
"a tariff FOR revenue only means
duties 90 low ns 90 invite the foreign
products that can be- sold IN thh
country. u means hiring foreign la
borers 90 do our work. 10 means IN
stead ot free coffee aud tea, tarit'
for revenue on those articles.
'"rhe country viii not approve suef
program. should the Democratic parts
come into power because ~ genera
unrest and attempt to put through q
taritf for revenue only program. 81
would soon bee asst out, an II was "
1856"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

"a see where one ~ those lame
duck trusts WAS treated some time
ago by "a uunrK doctor named Enuse-
Welt. who performed AN operation Ca
get the CubWohs oat of the patient b
feet ie sent lu his hin tor $4,000
ON the ground that this Is % peoples
movement and George ". Perkins
and Medili Pickle Mccormick are the
BEST people on earth. II hen and "a
hall lays an egg and halt IN day
and Il half has Oid Doctor Roosevelt
got u Wishhune TOR % backbone"
.
WHY
The sunshine SMILES aud dies away,
The planets circle through the sky
Each hour fades into yesterday
And We can only murmur why p"
Washington star,
The lccman goce and waves farewell
Aud comes the coal man by and hS
The schoolhoy needs the ringing bell.
And We can only murmut. why. "
Denver Post
The masculine Moose sings and pravs
And louds each word with doleful
sigh.
lie hopes and hopes for better days
And We can only murmur, why
Seattle post-lntclliEcncer
The degdhcJts plea is always Give
Aud mock tear bedims his eye:
lie says that he has got tu live,
AMI we cam only murnur why
Houston Post
Regarded with suspicious glare
And viewed with very doubtful eye
/ The man WHOM not come to the Fail
We ask with Indignation. why"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
TABS IN The SOLAR sa111::

THE FAIR ~ getting mighty close
arise upon our behind legs and holler.
o
THE LEOPARD cannot change his
spots, hut som" newspapers can Do u
quicker thau you can say Jack Rob
inaUH
ALTHOUGH SNOW ten In Colo
RADIO the other day, the temperature
az campaign headquarters is still
high
FRIGHT rs SAID to have grown
hair on the bald pate ct an Arkansas
man. We'd rather bc bald than %
coward.
r. 70. rs SAID To- be- watching south
Carolina. We thought his visit here
showed that hiH mind was wander
ing.
o
THAT loud Noise is tho Harvester
Trust and the Steei Trust leading the
applause az Teddy says "Dawn-u-n
"a TN the Crooked T-r-r.usts."
o
INTEREST Ia educational matters
b. now intense among the students.
,speciail, that feature at ii known ~
the football rules.
%
Az EDUCATIONAi. career of 90
years of theorizinR and srrmouiglng
may lit man for the highest rNecu-
tive position iu the United States
and then again u NAV not
o
BEING A PREMIER donsrusc
these days Is easy All sou have 60
do is 20 be able Go d'sloCate each and
an of your Joints az one and nt the
same time, tic Yourself in hair
hitch and wear 40 little clothes o. the
law allows.
Az EXCHANGE points out the In
teresting fact that }. =. Morgan. who
was robbed while he was asleep.
made more dividends ln that fifteen
minutes than tho burglar could pos
sibly have carried away with him
o
QUICKLY TURN RIGHT about.
| don't dare TO HngeT Keep your eyes
| fast ON the big pllcemnn's finger.
| keep to the right side or YOU viii gel
LETT, don't at like loon. of yOui
sensesbereft, don't Eo beyaunt when
you should be fernist; ana do not gel
gay or you quick VIII be pinched. get
wise right away to the rule 81 the
| road. or you'll have serious GRIEF with
tn. zig Traffic squad
o.
IN a REsTAURANT. where n cow
runcner was served chicken pie. he
called waiter aud said. "if this d,
| chicken pie why isn't there chicken
Ia az" ~ lou ordered dog biscuit
you wouldn't expect DOG In "a. would
| YOU replied the waiter Denver
| Field ana Farm.
! @
HAVE YOr decided how YOU are
| going to Vote" asked the campaign
worker. Yes" answered Farmer AZ.
| vada. but I'm not going Co tell I'm
| getting too much 'un rom having
people pat M. on the hack and uaud
me cigars iu the hope of getting me-
J IN commit myself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

naturo's laws that We have lost our
appreciation of nature herself We
have succeeded in discovering many
~ the manifestations uf nature. nut
we iail a. grasp the meaning 81 ma
lure We remember hor laws. hut We
forget her lawEiyer We observe and
classify her works. but fail to learn
her many lessons and 90 comprehend
her truths Were this not 80, We
should certainly not Introduce law
lessncss aud disorder into world IN
whicn nature oporates hy law and or
der Were this not 80, the stupen-
dous greatness of nature and the vast.
ness at the universe would certainly
teach man his own lltioncss ana
make him humble aud not naughty
Were this not 90. We should not 80
often shirk our responsibility, For
10 nature teaches ms anything az "a p
10 teaches us the absolute and rigo.
aus law OF personal and individual
responsibility Th" mistlet0e might
nave grown into the grandeur OF the
OAK hut 10 Degenerate into the para
site The iNy might have had the
beauty 90 cedar ~ Lebanon. but II
surrendered itself tu the elm ug the
wall aud. though climbing high. 10 rs
dependent The hrrmit-craO. adopt
lpg the shell Of some mollusk Tor lts
home. dogenpratcs and loses ~ come.
lincss aud ita character. So. TOO,
might man Truly work out his fullest
destiny ana elmo su high as 10 be-
hut little lower than the angels in
heaven" But 10 accomplish this he
must ever be miserable and thought
mi of his personal aud individual re-
sponsibilily Forgetting or lenoriug
this. he must ever remain the low,
selfish. and sordid creature ut the
earth
Nor can he Who studies curcfully
and thougAtfully the works Of naur,
fan 20 realize that back Of an laws
aud phenomena II q supreme pSwoi
which we cali God The physical
laws alone are wholly inadequate q
explain tho provision and providence
and vital force of nature, ! referred
n while ago 60 the marvellous con
/ Hruction NJ the human eye, Fhysici
might present n a. q perfect telescope
/ Rut - hat of the consciousness thnt re-
suits from itH operations The human
heart with its aurlcles ana ventrlclei
b ana valves shows remarkable adHp
/ ton 90 ~ work an pump But u
/ there really mo- dinerence between
/ even perfect ppmp ana lho 'umai
heart We mss place % human tea
under tho mlseOscope and hnhlize q
B We shall then hUd that " k compose
ot water aud salt ANA some heautitu
,rlstuls Rut ~ there no dlffcrenr'
between tear and % drop ~ sal
water 4 sish measured hy the sriro
meter la nothing more nor less than
certain amount ~ air sHhnled. Vet
can you believe thai there Is no 80
ference between u certain amount %
y exhnled air ava u sigh sobhed f0rll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

can party IL golng to work out is own
destinv ana that they have strayed
after strange gods. Realizing the
hopclessness. the utter futlity Of the
bon Moose movement save ~ q
means of electinR q Democratic prcsi.
dent ana committing the country to "
free trade policy. ruinous % New
Mcxico's prosperity, honest Republi-
cans who have been dissatisfied per
cciye that they have been huncood
and viii vote for William u TAFT
against free trade candidate who is
utterly ignorant Of western conditions
and whose party stands squareiy
against the Industrial interests of this
state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
rolIrrcM pEnrErrM MOTION

II IL announced now That Cundidat"
Roosevelt has declared himself lee
favor of the recall 81 presidents and
har said on the stump that. BE- he is
president ana does anything that II
not popular. he viii so before the
country and defend himself
what program of confusion' DE
We ever have president who pleased
every body According 90 Roosevelt s
program. the president must quit his
office aud go touring In self-defensc
~ soon ms he hears that somebody
objects to- what he has done
This is the logical and absurd con-
clusion Of the extreme referendum
notion II would mean official chaos.
Nouody could do anything. and. thus
cut of from active and actual per
rormauce. the president would have
TO take the stump ana tell his critics
why hc couldnt -do any,hing.
Tho effort TO please everybody Is n
fool JOB. In the ancient fable the old
man and the boy tried To- 40 ~ every
body advised and ended by carrying
the horse home between them that
they had expected TO use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28
HOWE TnIS2

We OFFER one Hundred Dollars RE-
ward tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot he cured by HaD's CatarTh
Cure
r. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known
=. j cheney for the last 10 years and
heleve him perfectly honorable ln an
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
.NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Hairs CatarTh cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
.sid mucous surfaces Of the system.
Tcaumonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per hottie sold by an druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

ALTHOUGH Snow fen In Colo
fado the other day, the temperature
at campaign headquarters ~ stii
hlKh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

THE LEOPARD cannot change his
| spots, hat som" newspapers can Do u
quicker than YOU can say Jack Rob
/ inpUH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

THE FAIR ~ getting mighty close
and it viii soon he time for NJ tu
arise upon orr behind legs and holler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

b., some distressed. dospairlng and de-
spondent huamn breast?
go IN celebrating this nature feast
The festival Of succoth. may We dis
Germ back OF the laws the Lnweiyer
back of the works tine creator and
Uuicr On observing this tlme-hor
orvd feast OF Tabernacles let MS b,
ppcn-mindrd and open hearted to re-.
cciyr It's message Of divine truth IN
order that We may learn to adore God
in nature and reach out through ma
'ure To- God. exclalmluR with th'
spalmist How wonderful are they
/ works. on God. IN wisdom hast thou
made them ALL"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

n ,his cold Weather Keeps up We
May See Something Like This in the
Pcnnant Finuls
o
the AUCTION bridge ~ sometimes
n bridge Of signs
o
THE ROAR ct tho coal chute ana
ol the Consumer - now heard here
aud there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

~ have lived with experts all my
life, SAYS Prof Wilson. and I know
that experts donH see anything eX-
cept what II under their microscope.
under their eve The question there
fore arises u the people are ready To
try inexpertness In a four years dose
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-28

suffered day aud night the torment
81 Itching piles Nothing helped me
until I used Donn's ointment The
result was lasting Hon. John "
Garrett. Mayor. 0irnrd. Ala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

music not u moment Jagged, and 10
each and every member of the cast
and chorus the greatest praise is due.
The principals are not new, with but
two exceptions. and they both In fu-
ture have their place In the musical
world of Honolulu. Mr.. James Dough-
erty H. always good, and Tuesday
evening added another encomium To
his already large number Mr.. David
Anderson was an absolutely typical
Britishor: II was not at all necessary
to study accent, which with Mir. An
dcrson's good iimpersonation of the
part, made listening To this talented
amateur pleasure. Mr. Luke RAIDER
made his initial bow to musical Ho-
nOlulu, ana he was excellent; his
enuncatiOn was clear and at all times
his singing voice was good. Mr. RAIDER
Is a welcome addition to Honolulu
amateurs. Mr.. +. NJ. Friesell as Dick
Dcadcye. did we'll. Mr. Friessell took
the part in weeks practice, Mr..
james Wilder having to drop out.
Mr. Clarence Waterman, as Bill Bob
stay, was, as he always Is. good. Mr.,
Kerr, as Bob Beckett, had a small part
but with his fine bass voice made
much of it. Little Tom Tucker was
splendid. Mrs. Alice Hayward was
undoubtedly good; her acting was
easy and graceful and her voice was
clear and sweet. Mrs. Hayward has
simply repeated her triumph in the
, "Mikado."
Mrs. Riley Harris Allen had the
dificult part of Josephine. Mrs. Al
lens finished and cultured voice wa,
shown to good advantage: her notes
were sweet and clear and could bC
distinctly heard throughout the space
occupied by the spectators. Mrs. Al
lens acting was finished, not over
done in the least Honolulu Is for
tunatc in having such clever ANA
teur in its midst.
Mrs. Sallie Douglas. as the never
tO-be-outdOne Cousin Hebc, was goOC
from her Titan head to her eXtrem,
hObble skirt. She sustained COusil
Hebe admirably. Too much prais,
cannot be given the chorus: both tn,
ladies and gentlemen's were splen
did The dancing of the young girl
was very pretty. Miss Beryl Jones /
responsible for the pretty dance. Il
II was she who instructed the younl
ladies. 'PinafOre," as II was stage
in Honolulu. will long be remembers,
by the tourists and kamaainas alike
To Mr.. Alfred Cunha goes much of tn,
credit for the fine production of pin
: afore." He has been an untiring an
kindly leader: his abundant good ma
ture and keen conception of pima
fore" made working with Mr.. Cunh
p a pleasure. Honolulu hardly realize
; how much time and thought such woi
. as "Pinafore" and like amateur pro
ductions use. yet If another opera o
: drama was wished for In week tn