davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

"Eew M,Aioo, Nea Mexleol
love thy highlands capped with CIV:
/ love thy valleys far below,
FHled fun with forest. fruit and flower.
or tangled vine and leafy bower.
! love thy deserts once repose
That blossom now like new-hlown rose.
/ love thy heaithful balmy air,
Thy sunlit skies thy nights so fair.
sing out ye hills: sc breezes blow
TIN an tho world shall come and know
Thy health, thy wealth, NEW MEXICO"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

seemed TO be echoed IN tho hearts OF
tHr ue..reut throf.
The details of the omciai ceremony
have been read. The social gayc:ies
are the theme OF interest The first
OF these was Gte anto-inaugUral greet
ing rendered 90 She new governor and
his guests Immediately after arrival
in Santa Re sunday afternoon.
The members OF the company who
came from Lincoln county IN the pri-
waite ear OF tho governor are. Mr.
and Mrs. John J, McCourt and two
children. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rob
land. Mr.. and Mrs John a. Haley Mr..
and Mrs. George L. ulrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pornrlo chavez and daughter,
Or. and MIS- q w Watson. Mrs Aidloc
Calfec. Mrs "a. -. Foreman. Miss
Georgia Leu.t, Mcssrs. Albert Zei-
ger, a. II. Hudspeth, Jerry Kelly, w.
J. Bicring and many others. Cover
nor and Mrs Mcdonald and daughter
were guests ut the palace hotel
6 Is % q
inaugural Reception.
And splendid as was the exterior OF
the Old Palace building the interior
was even more gorgeous and surpass-
ingly beautiful Mere words can not
convey an idea Of the magnificent
spectacle prc.entcd hy thousands of
charming women, chlyGlrOus men,
moving in stately Ole past the receiy-
/ ing line, greeting with COurtly moin
I the state onlGlls and passing nom
room 90 room. 10 disiutograto IN
groups in the assembly room, the din
/ ing room and armory
/ A handicap 20 perfect enjoyment
and fun appreciation OF sartorial dis
play was The congestion occasioned
lhy Eve thousand people crowdlng IN
and out Ot the rooms. The splehdof
OF the decora. ons was, however. nm
| dimmed by hc throngs that eagerly
| pressed for q ouch of the hand Of the
outgoing gov nor and his wife and
tha first lady Uf the new state and her
llord. Tho rcrephon hall and room
were q dream IN American Beauty
roses in pin aud white framed oX-
/ iravaganuy Doe trailing smlaX Poin
HCtias were Hlso q floral contribution
10 the imprC qe first picture on en-
torlng The aides in the receiving
line carried .Ieat bouquets ui Amer
i'"h hN"Nii' hAN th' "fi ~ wy ."'f''t
was heavy Nth the sweet eXhal0uon
OF these blooms Standing In the re-
Ceiylng line was General Rrookcs, who
introduced iho arrivals TO Governor
and Mrs. MlB, Governor and Mrs
I Mcdonald Miss Frances Mcdonald
Lieutenant ani Mrs. u, G. De llaoa
Secretary of Slate Antonio lIcor0 and
Mrs Luccro Miss Luccro Mayor anc
Mrs Arthur alieman.
Il Passing FROM the receiving line me
guests oniCre the puyo room win
lts rare mum. paintings and historic
scenes dcpicr.I I.otayo and other art
lists. Here also green's In abundance
drapinr OF sullax and cat flowers
aboundod On into The Low Wallace
room, whore The immortal story d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

On. foat tog Nas mUeiy bt cIu-
Quonuy announced by hundreds OF
fluttering flags, streamers OF bunting
Ia which the yellow and black OF
Spain mingled with the red, white and
blue, The interior OF he homes were
lavishly adorned In cat flowers that
seem 10 have been imported In car
loads for the occasion. The executive
mansion was particularly beautiful in
Ornamentatlon Of odorOus blooms. In
the reception room were American
Beauty roses, In the dining room red
and white carnations; yellow flowers
deckod the don. and The bedrooms
were pretty In decoration OF pink and
white roses.
The executive Office IN the capitol
building was ombelished with yellow
and white crysantnemums and the
speakers table lost its character Of
austerlty under the dressing OF yell
low and white snap-dragOns. AT the
Palace hotel The guest chambers We're
beautihed with cut flowers and es-
quisitely decked was the suite oCcu-
| pied hy Governor ana Mrs Mills.
These flowers were all red. rose and
tAINHtinNa litNuiiiNhilNE.
a decorative scheme OF matchlegs
beauty was seen az the reception place
az the Old Palace Of the governors.
The wizardry q. electricity had here
been invoked 20 emhlazon Ia the
hearts OF the visitors the names OF
the six greatest governors of New
| Mexico. In by gone days and the name
OF the last territorial governor and
the brst state governor. These names
4 outlined IN Eliucring lamps shining
above the row OF stars that lighted
the facade are Onate, Bent, DeVargas
/ Mills, Mcdonald And crowning an
tie electrical display that had for
characteristic Santa re background
the lights Of ST. Michaols tower and
tbs statue OF the Holy Mother above
| the i.OrettO academy was the huge
] Welcome arch across The plaza Clear
] ly master minds as well us def work
men had dressed INC "Clty of HOLY
tory
q d o q
Impressive Inauguration Serene.
Standing ON the steps of the state
/ capitol Monday az high noon. in thl
. presence OF seven thousand patriots
] Governor Mcdonald pledged h.msel
,o uphold the honor and sorye th.
people OF tho new state. The speciu
weather that had been requested FOL
the occasion WAS of suprrlatlv
brand and the concourse OF peopl
stood, uncloakod and comfortable fo
two hours while the retiring governor
spoke Ia eloquent vein OF the closinl
years OF territorillism ANA The me-,
governor forocastcd the policy OF th
B incoming RESUME.
Significant OF the foundation ol
which the aims of The new stnto arr
! built was the solemn prayer uttore'
| by Archbishop j. 10. PitaYul and tina
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

ben liur was penned, and thence into
the dining room strolled the com
raay The dining room was most
gorEeeusiy deCkcd in California pep
pers, that literally cover the ceiling,
ana the great beams were fostOOned
with the red and green foliage Im-
mcd.atCly above the central table
swung an immense basket OF growing
pOintscttas and the regal red blOs-
SONS formed the keynote u the deco
ration in the tables anu about the
SOON. In this bower. she company
was served The first contingent con-
trn Of ono hundlUd arse state
guests who were
Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald. Gov
cTnor and Mrs Mills, Miss Mcdonald
and Lieutenant Governor r. G. de
Baca, Adiutant General and Mrs
Brookes. Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Antonio Lucero, state Chairman and
Mrs. A. A. Jones, states Chairman and
Mrs. Venceslao Jaramiilo. Chief JUS
tice end Mrs. Clarence Z. Roberts, Su'
preme Court Judge and Mrs, Richard
II. Hanna, Supreme Court Judge and
MIS-. FRANK ". luihtls AiihAhty
General and MSs. Frank w Clancy
State Treasurer and Mrs. o. n. Mar
ron. State Auditor and Mrs. W. O.
Sargent Ex-Governor l.. bradford
Prince. Ex-Governor Miguel A. Otero
and Miss I.ucero, Ex-Governor Herbert
j. Hagorman Hon and Mrs. Nathan
JANA, Mayor and Mrs Arthur solig-
man, Corporation Commissioner and
Mrs George w. Van Stone, Corpora
ton Commissioner and Mrs Hugh II
Williams. Corporation Commissioner
NJ s. Groves and Hon. George w
Armiio. Mr.. and Mrs. John J, Nc
Court. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur !. Holland
Mr. and Mrs George H. Ulrich, Mr.
land Mrs Albert Zeiglcr and two
I daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John A
/ Haley W. j. Doering and Mass Geor
gla leEnett DR.. and Mrs. W. T Wat
son, Mr. and MIS-. poriirio Chavez and
daughter, o. l.. owen, A. IT, Hubs
neih. Mrs. Calfee, benjamin and Dor.
othy McCourt, superintendent OF Pub
1 lie Instruction and Mrs. Alvan y
! White. Commissioner of Public Lands
aud Mrs. Robert y. Ervien, Naliona
/ Committeeman and Mrs Solomon
Luna, Supreme Court Clerk and Mrs
! Jose ID Sona, Colonel J. l.. Wilson
Colonel NJ. NJ. Padgett, and Colone
! NJ. J.. stern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
Innnpnrnl nan

Tho grand elimination ~ the day
WAS tne BAN In the armory. 81 the
guests entered tho receiving room and
desired To de- go, they passed from
the reception room through a covered
archway 10 tho state armory. A tri-
umph 81 decorative skill was here be-
held. a mammoth chamber lined
with cedar. pinon houghs, flowers and
vines The sides were drupod with
white against which The trailing vines
and greens were fancifully and al-
most solldly arranged, creating de-
lightful aspect and tho hall was per-
meated with "a delicious odor OF pine
Al ono end OF the building "a glitter
Ing electrical piece bore the letters
iSlS ANA 1879. that briefly told the
History OF New Mexico. ia an aicove
ylne-emboworod. fruit punch wac
served
Tho ball was opened az no O'Clock
hy tho entrance of the gnhernatorinl
party, and as the military band struck
up the grand march Governor and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

(contlnued on rase a. Column -
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
FOUGHT WITH RAILROAD TRAIN
Herd of lnfuriated Bulls Held Their
Own in Combat With Master
piece of Man.

At point on the railway line be-
tween Mirabel and Canaveral, on the
Spanish side of the boundary line be-
tween Spain and Portugal, there once
occurred an odd sort of bullfight.
A train had just come out on
sweeping curve from the hills and
down upon a little plain when the en-
gineer saw directly before him herd
of bulls on, the tracks. The engineer
blew his whistle vigorously and all
he bulls fed, with the exception OF
one great fellow, who made straight
for the train with horns lowered and
roaring defiance.
1t was too late to prevent collision
and the bull was killed, but his car
cass, lying under the wheels Of the
locomotive, prevented the train pro-
ceeding. Passengers and crew united
to clear the track. In the meantime
The great herd of bulls, scenting the
blood of their dead leader, came flock
ing back, paving and threatening. The
nearer they came the more infuriated
| hey grew, and finally they charged
ike whirlwind on the little band OF
workers.
Then all the men abandoned their
task and took refuge in the cars. The
oulls followed them to the very steps,
oellowing and paving. Soldiers aboard
The train tried to stampede the ami
mails with stones. The bulls recoiled,
charged again, recoiled once more;
and for two hours the battle ragged,
victory now seeming to be with one
side and now with the other. At last
as night came on, the bulls withdrew
and betook themselves to some dis
.ant shelter. Then the employees and
passengers were able to set to work
again. The track was cleared and
The train proceeded on it's way.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
TRACKED BY POSTAGE STAMPS
little Peculiarly, but II Meant Much
to the Trained Eye of the
Watchful Detective.

Whether a man is criminal or a
aw-abiding citizen, he ought to take
he pains to stick his postage stamps
On exactly straight" an old detective
said eff he is straight he won't lose
anything by it, and if he is crooked
ne will gain. When 1 was in the gov
srnment service the first thing l found
cut about a man under suspicion was
the way he stuck on his stamps. One
IF the cleverest swindlers l ever land
ed was tracked through his postage
stamps.
"After you put stamp on certain
way for little while it becomes sec,
ond nature and you stick it on that
way unsconsciously. That was what
that man did All his stamps were
stuck on diagonally, leaving a little
triangle of certain size at the cor
ner of the envelope. He was slip
perry fellow and had eluded vigilance
for months. One day happened to
be lettering around a postoffice OF
country town where had gone on an
other trail. The mail came in, ano
through the little window 1 watched
The postmaster sort it. Presently
spotted an envelope with the stamI
stuck on in that triangular fashion.
got the postmark, hiked back to thai
town. and nabbed my man. If he haC
put his stamps on straight, probabl!
he never would have been caught"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
HMother's" Name,

A deed was being drawn for GER
tain farmer to sign. All went smooth.
ly until the lawyer asked him his
wife's name.
ooh, yes, of course. My wife's name
Very necessary, to be sure,' said the
farmer.
1t was plain to be seen that he was
not prepared to answer. The blood
rushed to his face, he looked troubled
and finally turned his back and looked
out of the window
''What do you think of that" he ex.
claimed, as he turned slowly round
81 simply cannot remember her name
You see, they used to call her Pet
when she was girl at home, and
that was her name with me until two
years after our marriage, when I be
gan calling her mother 1 could not
tell you her name if it were a cap
ital offense not to do so. S'pose il
wouldn't do to call her Pet in the
deed?"
1t would not do so he hurried away
and in an hour came back with his
wife's full name written on slip OF
paper.-Youth's Companion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
The Hat Question in 1890.

The Handel festival was originally
given in Westminster Abbey, and the
official notice of 1890 announced that
mo ladies will be admitted with hats,
and they are particularly requested to
come without feathers and very small
hoops, if any" AS ecclesiastical law
demands that female worshippers shall
cover their heads in church, this regu-
lation was curiously anomalous. A
suggestion in regard to ladies' head
gear was also made by Sir Frederic
Cowen in 1906, when he gave it as his
opinion that the ladies might discover
in their wardrobe some extremely
fascinating fiat hats" which would
not obstruct the view. The "fascinat-
ing fiat hats" were, however, chiefly
conspicuous by their absence, owing
presumably Eve write subject to fem
inine correction) to the fact that the
fiat hat was not among the fashions
of that year.-London Globe.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10

Kentucky is to be the scene of a
unique campaign against social evils
and department for the suppression
of vice is to be established in the
State. The movement is backed by the
Worlds Purity Federation and if sue:
cessful in this state will be carried into
all parts of the nation. Plans for the
campaign in Kentucky will be stared
Immediately after the election his fall.
A determined effort will be made to
wipe out the socil evil.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10

If anyone in your home has a pyro-
graph outfit, use 1t for marking your
boys hockey sticks, baseball bats, ten
mis- rackets and all such wooden
things. Printed names can wear or
be scratched off, but when burned in
deeply the Identification Is there to
stay.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
Advanced.
Willis-Is she advanced?

Mrs. Willis-Is she advanced?
Mrs. Gillis-Frightfully so. She is
the suffragette leader of new relig-
ious sect in Socialistic community,
where they talk nothing but univer-
sal languagQ
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
KENTUCKY TRACTION AND
TERMINAL CO.
"The Blue Grass Route"
Hourly High Speed Through
Service.
Paris = Lexington - Frankfort
Division.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington, Yer
sailles and Frankfort every hour on
the hour from 6 a. m. until 8 o. m..
and at 10 o. M, the last car going only
as far as Versailles
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles.
Frankfort and Paris, every hour from
6 a. m. until D. m, and at 9 andl1 q.
M, the last car going only as far as
Versailles.
Cars leave Versailles for Lexington
and Paris every Is minutes after the
hour from 6 :15 a. m. until Bic p. m.
and at II :l5 p. M. last car going only
as far as Lexington.
Cars leave Versailles for Frankfort
every 45 minutes after the hour from
6 AS a. m. until z AS p. M, and at 9 :45
p. m.
Cars leave Frankfort for Versailles,
Lexington and Paris every thirty min.
utes after the hour from 6 80 a. m.
until 7 80 p. M. and 10 80 p. M, the
last car going only as far as Lexing
Pom
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
NOTICE.

have just secured new barber
from Chicago and am prepared to give
the public first class service. Give me
call. ShOp is equipped with electric
fans to keep you cool. Three first
class BARRIERS. My bath tubs are al
ways:: ready.
aug2tf BUCK FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-10
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTOl
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.

Cars leave Georgetown for Lexing-
minutes after the honr from 5 AS a. m.
until 6 :45 p. m, and at 8 :05 and 10 :O5
o. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas.
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from 6 80 a. m. until 7:30 .p. m.
and at and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville tor Lexing.
ton every fifteen minutes after the houl
from 6:l5 a. m. until s: Is p. N. and "a
10 :15 p.em.
Cars leave Lexington for George.
town every hour on the hour from {
a. m. until p. M, and at 9 and II p.
m.
No a. m. cars on Sunday
17-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05

With the approach of more favor
able spring weather, it will be but a
few weeks before the frost will be out
of the ground, and conditions will be
such that residents may consider hold
ing cleaning up week. Devils
Lake needs cleanup week. A six
days ardent campaign against rubbish
piles, refuse heaps, dirty yards and al
leys, dilapidated lawns and scraggly
appearing trees, will work a miracle
of transformation. The 1nter-Ocean
suggests that week be designated as
Cleanup Week. 1t cannot be named
too early as the frost will soon be out
of the ground The official designa-
tion of certain week by the city Off
Gals as Cleanup Week, and the appli-
cation of energy by the residents of
the city, will greatly assist in beauti-
flying Devils Lakeland beautiful
city is one of the best advertisements
of the enterprise and spirit of the resi-
dents obtainable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
~ = it,
tn #
| hea|tres;

In these days of musical comedy
it is good occasionally to have an op-
portunity OF seeing one Of the classic
comedies upon which the stage has
risen to it's present security. Of
course, musical comedy is refreshing
and charming in it's way, but it lacks
the inherent wit and humor which
marks such comedies as THE Rivals"
She Stoops to Conquer" "The School
for Scandal" and other familiar ia
nous plays.
The Rivals which stands pre-em-
inent among English master pieces, is
to be presented at the Grand opera
house, Devils Lake, shortly by Mr..
William Yule and very talented COM
pany of metropolitan players, and stu
dents of the drama will have an excel
lent opportunity of seeing the best in
laughing plays properly portrayed in
every detail Of character and staging.
Mr.. Yule, with his peculiar talent for
character comedy, will without doub,
be most happily cast as the numbering,
self-satisfied yet withal cowardlv
country lumkin, Bob Acres the role
which the late Joseph jefferson SO
loved to play and in which he shows
more brilliantly than rip Van Wink.
le."
But Mr.. Yule does not propose to
monopolize the center II the stage,
He has engaged such a fine support.
ing company that all the famous char.
acters of the piece, such as Lydia Ian.
guish,: Mrs. Malaprop, Captain Abso.
lutte, Sir Lucius O'Trigger and Sir An.
thony Absolute, will have their due
share of attention and applause.
The Rivals" is a beautiful SAMPLE
of brilliant dialogue and most amusing
situations. Il traF.-
+ Mr.. Yule's engagement at the Grand
opera house is for one night only, and
the seat sale will open Friday next.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
SOUTH IS HELP
co BY CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

noon and 20 trains held up in Fremont
will start east during the night.
The Burlington Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island roads also were in better
condition and were able to establish
a limited service. Although the floods
have been the greatest in history
there has been no loss of life. The
property damage and financial loss to
transportation companies however, has
been immense.
Pittsburg, Pa. April 5.-The incess-
ant rains Of the past forty eight hours
changed to snow tonight and flood CON
ditions east and north of herr: are i'm
proved Cold weather is expected to
check the rising water, although the
Allegheny and Monongahela rivers,
with their many tributaries, are rag
ing. H..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05

posing with vigor his candidacy for
governor, he has brought about this sit
uation himself by sticking to the old
discredited element in the republican
party and refusing to take honest ad-
vanced ground with the progressive
wing for the betterment, not only Of
the party itself, but for the betterment
of the government and conditions gen.
orally. The Search-Light regrets that
Hanna did not ally himself years ago
with the progressives, but was and is
a matter of his own choice, and the
fact that he is with the old stalwart
machine necessarily will discredit him
at the polls in June.-Fargo Search
light.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
PRIMARY BILL -.
GETS TURN! DOWN
Continued from Page One.)

ton on the table, seven voted for it,
and two did not record themselves
. While the republican state central
committee was still in session today,
tie executive committee of the state
|. IF Republican Progressive league went
Into session to Offset, if possible, the
action taken by the administration for
sees in rejecting the presidential pre-
ference primary plan. .... -&... q.
After Extra Session.
#F C. H. Baker. chairman of the Pro
gressiye' executive committee, said
as would Immediately be taken to
81 IS: 81 the governor to convene
/; II sl2t are in extraordinary session
- pass a presidential preferential pri-
mary bill.
The committee discussed plans for
I.aFoilette's coming to Minnesota the
latter part of this month, and began
on tie plan for a general campaign to
obtain the nomination of Progressive
candidates for state offices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
CLYDE sPERRY coNvicTED.

Fargo, N. D, April 5.-After 81 hours
deliberation, during which time they
twice received additional instructions
from Judge Chas. A. Pollock, the jury
In the case of the state against Clyde
Sperry returned verdict of guilty Of
manslaughter in the second degree.
The agreement was reached at one
O'Clock Friday morning and half an
hour later the young defendant from
Aneta, Nelson county, heard his fate.
Five years in the state penitentiary
was the penalty fixed.
A motion was at once made for a
aew trial, arguments on which will be
made April IL.
The first trial of the case in which
the murder of Kenneth Mckenzie was
charged, was held at Lakota, Nelson
county, and resulted in a disagree
! ment
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-05
WEATHER REPORT FOR MARCH
SHOWS THERE WERE FOUR
TEEN CLEAR DAYS.

While March blew in" mis- year like
a lion, it also "blew OUT without
changing it's character. Weather OBJ
server A. " Randall, in his report for
lie month Of March shows that, in
many respects, the month just past
vas unusual. Fourteen of the 81 days
balance, partly cloudy. The total pre-
cipitation amounted to hine-tenths OF
an inch, five-tenths of which was re-
corded on March 3. when the Their
nometer logged upward from one de.
slee below zero. While the precipita,
ton in this season is snow fall, OBJ.
server Randall in his report, shows
tlat there was no snow on the ground
at the end of the month. ..' r.
TIE coolest day of March was the
first, when the Thermometer registered
at it's lowest point, 20 degrees below
zero. That same day it travelled up
to four above and the following morn.
ing dropped to 19 degrees below. The
temperature for the month averaged
as follows: Maximum 2S.S; mini
mum, rs; mean, 142.
There was less precipitation during
the month Of March this year than in
any year since 1905 when the records
begin. The prevailing direction of the
wind during the month was in the
southwest and it had a total movement
of 1929 miles, with an average hourly
velocity of 10.5 miles. The maximum
velocity Give minutes) 50 miles an
hour. The wind changed to the north
on March 80. .|,J.