davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
REAL ESTATE men
TESTIFY
Give Opinions as to Market
Value of Property in Barrel
as Before Santa Fe Shop Ex-
tension Was Decided Upon.

number eft real estate men, quail
living as experts. gave testimony in
the district court today with refer
cnCc Co market value of property IN
Barclas last November, prior Go the
Santa Fc company deciding 10 extend
its mechanical plant. The realty men
tcHi Hs witnesses for the santa
See la the condemnation proceedings
IN which Joseph Truiiilo, n. hoch
and others arc defendants Among
tho witnesses we're .. T. McCanna,
e. l.. crosse. -. j. Rankin aud y. ".
Dunbar. An testified that several
bots owned by Hoch. opposite the
Albuquerque Milling company ou
TRANQUIL avenue. were worth $3.50
each last November Trujilio's prop
crty. three lots on south second
street with 70 building thereon, was
valued at $500.
II h. likely the condemnation case
viii go 30 the jury some time late this
evening The case OF Grpss. Kelly A
CO.. versus Riho ana Bibo, continued
Wednesday by Judge Mechcm. vii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BALLOT DID NOT
COMPLY WITH The
LAW, CLAIM
RumOr That One Member of
Board Of Education, Recent
ly Elected, May Be Ousted
Through Courts

That tho ballot used In the election
Tor members OF the board of education
on April / failed 10 comply with the
statute, in that " containef the names
of two candidates for four years and
three candidates for two years, and
two candidates for two years. and that
action may be taken in the courts 20
Dust one momber of the board from a
seat, was the rumor In circulation to-
day.
CITY Clerk n. Charles Roehl said
that the matter had not been drawn
to his attention. either Oilcialiy or un-
officially, but said that the ballots used
la the election carried the names OF
two candidates for four year terms
und three TOR two year terms. II Is
said by those who have looted up the
law that N the ballot used IN the olec-
| ton is declared void. In part. By the
court, that Louis A. McRae, low man
for Che two year term viii be on the
board. and that A. J. Maloy. third mar
IN the race for the four year term
will be on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
UP POSTOFFICE
PATRONAGE
PROBLEM
Wilson and Burleson TO Hold
Night Session to Look Over
Hundred Recommendations
for Appointment.
FEW IMPORTANT JOBS
TO BE FILLED NOW
IBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.

hA Aa'antO WIN W ENtuiuE Nsihu.l
Washington. April ii.--president
Wilson end Postmaster Gcncral Bur-
Lesson viii meet tonight 10 So into the
most involved tnsk of office filling
with which tho administration Is con-
frouted. They Will begin discussing
the postmasterships of note through
out the country. Mr. Burleson will
bring roo recommendation before
the president at time and expects
to have several conferences in the
near future before the thousands OF
appointments are disposed Of.
Mr. BurlcAon talked briefly with
the president today after the cabinet
meeting. He said that the postmas-
ters at Baltimore and Portnd. Me.
were the only ones Ia large cities 10
be- appointed az once
The president has before him Mr..
Burleson's plan for handling the
fourth -Class postmdstors placed in tho
classified service by MI Taft but u
is not expected that a decision viii DC
reached for some time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
OJEDA CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY AMID
BURSTING
SHELLS
Plucky Commander of Naco
Gives Banquet While Can
non Rattle and Rebels
Charge 0utpOsts of Town.
BULLETS FLY ACROSS
LINE INTO ARIZONA


thy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Naco. Ariz.. April H. Rcucivlng
needed artillery during the night. the
state troops surrounding Nuco, So
nora. took the aggressive In three
distinct engagements before daylight
to-day They poured shra pnei shell
into the Mexican border town ana in
cidentaiiy into Naco, Ariz Ameri.
can residents here hurried from bed
and found shelter he the theater
building ana guests OF the Hotel
Naco promptly abandoned the frame
structure.
but Ojeda ala NOT fail 20 retain his
positions and often nook the aRgres-
sive In the night lighting. In the FIRST
two engagements the state troops
were compelled to retreat but by
morning had gained their former po-
sitions in rifle pits within 400 yards
of the town. Encouraged by the re-
ceipt of artillery the state troops were
brisk In their movements this morn
ing. and the federal garrison IL said
To- be suffering greater loss In killed
and wounded than at any time dur
Ing the four days siege.
General Pedro Oieda last night cell
obrated his sixty-third birthday ami
versary. Resieged by seemingly
overwhelming enemy. he happily Gel
cbrated the event los champagne
banquet for his officers and men
alike Powdor.stained soldiers, many
wounded. nonchalantly slipped the
frail glasses and pulled Haoanas as
shells hurst over their heads
Colonel Guilfoyie today ordered the
Ninth cavalry border patrol 10 retain
strict neutrality ana keep we'll under
cover. This was In accordance with
orders received from the war de-
partment, cancclling previous order
given by Colonel Guilfoylc said "
have bocn to return IRE II the fire To
the American side appeared dolibcr-
ate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

and Hockey Arena. truly novel n
Callfornlana. end many others
Tho cleeelncatlons Of exhibits. mar.
velous In ils scope and completeness.
has heen isuod BY Captain Asher Car
ter Baker. director Of exhibits. under
the direct supervision 81 Direclor-ln.
Chief Dr. Frederick J. v. SKIN. Ap.
pilactiona for space are pouring ~
from prospective exhibitors IA al
parts 81 the world
Under the direction Of Or. atin tbl
chiefH Of the various exhibit depart.
ments are being rapidly appointed
Notable among those recently chonen
20 direct the various branches are
Chiunas q. stallsmith. chief Of ths
department OF aericullurei Prof
Charles ~ Van I3nfneyeid. head VI
the mining department. ~ the unlVer,
atty Of Minnesota. chief " the depart
mont Of mines and metailnfgy
Charles ~ Green. well known oxpoal
lion specialist. chief 81 the depart
ment Of manufactures and varied Ia
dustrics.
When the Panama Pacific Interim
tional exposition opens rs gates Feb
ruary 20. 1918. Il win have earned th'
designation now given Il BY Presl
dent c. G. Moore "the exposition
that will be ready"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ARBOR DAY DULY
OBSERVED IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Womans Club Distributes
Many Trees, Bushes and
Vines; School Children As
Sists in Clean Up of Grounds

Complying With the proclamation Of
Governor Mcdonald Albuquerque OH
served Arbor day today with proper
significance. The Woman'S club took
the Initiative In the observance of the
day. distributing dozens of trees. rose
bushes. vines and plants. The uni
Norsity at New Mexico did not have
glasses today ana the principal holt
day feature WAS game ~ baseball
between students aud the faculty. SUI
pcrlntcndcnt of city schools John
Milne dismissed school az the noon
hour IN some of the wards tho
school children assisted la work to-
ward beautfying the Fairgrounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

i.eavenwor,h. Kan. April if.--ua-
Ing knife he had made from a piece
Of iron. prisoner IN the federal
penltentiary here. whose name Is said
70 be Alfred Moore. stabbed and IA
tally wounded Joe Love, a fellow
prisoner.
The men were being marched 70
work. Moore In the rear OF 1--we,
when suddenly Moore reached for.
ward and siashed the other mans
throat. The cause Of tho attack "a
not known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Chicago, April IA grand jury
investigation OF the purchase OF
$1,000, 00o worth Of voting machines
by this city WAS ordered by states
Attorney Macfay Hoyne today a
Legislative committee also viii mako
an Investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

be taken up again tomorrow at .
O'Clock.
The criminal docket viii be- called
by judge Raynolds either bate tomor-
row afternoon or Monday morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BULLION TAKEN FROM
NORTHWESTERN TRAIN

EI Faso, TeNas. April ll,-Paf eho
villa. who has taken the field in Chi
huahua state against the Huerta gov
eminent, yesterday held up passen-
ger train east OF Chihuahua city and
secured $50 bars Of silver bullion val
ued az $500 bar. The hoid-up oc-
CURED at Santa Ysabel on the Mex
leo Northwestern railway The pas
scngers were not moiested. nor was
there any resistance by the small
troop guard The bullion was dcs-
tined for the state capital from a
mine In the Guerrero district.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Batterles--E iawltter. Han and
Rondeau; Hamilton. Baumgardner
and AgneW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
TODAY'S GAMES.
AnirrIcnn Inngmc

A. Washington New
York game postponed rain.
~ Boston -- philadclphia- Boston
game postponed. rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Al Ilousclkild Goods md Kitchen
Utensils such a. Pans, Kettles, Conec
and Tcn POTS, 9omhie hnilers, Tea
Kettles. Dish Pans, Pals, Tuils,
Bro0m~, Wash noarsIs. Coal Srnitlcs--
all 40 40 Costs also "a large stock 81
ia, a, and 3-a-inch H0lDc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
NELLIE HoRGAN.
Extraordinary Sanctity of a. Child of
Four Years-Her Love for the
Blessed Sacrament.

For Early First Communion" the
general intention for the Apostleship
of Prayer during the month of De
cember, calls to mind the story of
little Nellie Horgan; and the extraor-
binary effects of her first Holy Com
munion, received at the age of four.
She was not child-martyr of long
ago, nor is she saint in the canonical
sense, though it is quite possible she
may some day become so; only a lit
tie Irish girl who died in Cork, Febru-
airy 2, 1908, aged four years, five
months and eight days. The facts of
her short career were so extraordi-
nary that the Bishop of Cork permit
ted them to be related to Rome, and
wrote letter giving them formally
the weight of his authority, and the
Holy Father addressed an autograph
reply to her schoolmates in which he
expressed the wish "that they may
always keep as good as their com
panion Nellie who was called to
heaven while still child" Her life
has since been written in Italian by a
priest attached to the Vatican, and de-
Dictated to Pope Plus x by the express
permission of His Holiness; and "a
Priest of the Diocese of Cork" has
given charming account of her in a
brochure which has the exceptional
merit of letting the story tell itself.
Nellie Morgan was born of poor, but
truly Irish, parents, August "a, 1908
When she was three years old her
sanity mother died, and the four chill.
dren we're placed with charitable in.
situations in Cork, Nellie, with her
sister, going to st. Finbar's Industrial
School, conducted by the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd. She was sickly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

and sincerity with which we love Our
Lord? There was a time, indeed, in
which one might have felt doubt
as to whether he was worthy to offer
this daily proof of friendship to the
awful majesty of the Word made
Flesh. But no, one who is in the state
of grace and has good intention in
receiving can doubt any longer. The
word of Christ's own Vicar has as
sured him that he may receive, in
deed, that the Church and Our Lord
wish him to receive, every time that
he attends the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass.
There, again, is the immensely fruit
full and praiseworthy custom of max
ing frequent visits to the Blessed
Sacrament. How many times day
do most of us pass by a. Catholic
church or chapel in our daily travels
about the town! 1t is only the mat
ter of a moments delay to run up
the steps, kneel little while there
in the peace and the silence, and tell
that gentle Presence in the tabernacle
how simply and truly and deeply we
love and adore Him. Then, with a
refreshed and hallowed heart, we go
forth to our duties, stronger and hap
pier all day, for the slight cost of
that precious converse with our
Friend When we look back from
heaven upon our short lives on this
earth, what moments will be more
precious to us than the moments we
have spent with Christ!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

Xavier assured her that she would
find the girl alive, which happened
even as he had said.
In 1916 Xavier left Malacca for the
islands of Eastern Archipelago, visit
ing the Moluccas, Amboyna, a great
commercial island center in those
days; Beraum, and the island of
Ulae. In the last place he found
the people about to surrender to the
Moslem invaders, owing to the fact
that they were perishing from a
drought. Gaining access to the King,
Xavier promised that his troops and
people should be plentifully supplied
with water if they would listen to the
truths of the Christian faith. The
King consented and the drought
ceased, the entire population accept
ing baptism at the hands of the mis-
sionary.
After that Xavier visited the island
of Ternate and the Isles del Moro,
then inhabited by savages and canni-
balls, his successes SURPRISING even
those of the previous year in point of
reclaimed souls and new converts. He
returned to Malacca in 1547, retracing
his steps through the recently estab-
lished missions, and having the salts
faction of finding his converts still
true to the new teachings. He re-
turned to Goa in 1913, spending some
six or seven months there, after which
he announced his intention of con-
verting the Japanese, then the most
barbarous of peoples.
In 1549, accordingly, Xavier set out
for Japan. Within few months of
his arrival he had already won great
cities over to belief in the existence
of one God. Conversions and mir
acles took place with almost the same
rapidity as at Malacca. At Meaco and
other places he worked up till the
year 1851, when he left to pursue his
labors in China, country in which he
was prevented first by adverse winds
from landing, and subsequently by
the decisions of the Portuguese lieu
tenants in the Indies. This disap
pointment in regard to China seems
to have affected the great missionary
mind, and he expired on December
l. 2, 1852, having never revisited Europe
and being only in his forty-ffth year
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

that she received it as possible" They
deity insinuate that it was through
Nellie's intercession that the Holy
Father issued the Decree in favor of
Childrens Communion: "And if it
is not wrong to think so, we would
be happy, dear Holy Father, if you
made our little flower saint, the
little saint of Child Communion. All
we know is that she cried for Holy
God and she got Him, and now she
has asked Holy God to come to us
and we, too, have got Him." They
finish by asking dear Holy Fathers
special blessing for all in this holy
house, for all Irish children, and for
the land where this little flower grew
dear old Ireland" The Holy Father
sent them the blessing, written with
his own hand, and though he should
not grant their further request to
make saint of Nellie, her life should
tend to warm the faith and love of
"all little children over the world
who may read it, and even of their
elders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. sATURNINUs, MARTYR.

Saturninus went from Rome, by di-
rection of Pope Fabian, about the year
of Our Lord 245, to preach the faith
in Gaul, where ST. Trophimus, the first
Bishop of Aries, had already gathered
plentiful harvest He fixed his epis-
copal see at Toulouse, and thus be-
came the first Christian Bishop of that
city. There were but few Christians
in the place. However, their number
grew fast after the coming of the
Saint; and his power was felt by the
spirits of evil, who received the wor-
ship of the heather. The oracles
sought at their shrine were no longer
given. The false priests confessed
that Saturninus had put them under a
spell; and his power was felt the more
because he had to pass daily through
the Capitol, the high place of the
heather worship, on the way to his
own Church.
One day a great multitude was
gathered by an altar, where bull
stood ready for the sacrifice. A man
in the crowd pointed out Saturninus,
who was passing by, accompanied by
priest and two deacons. The peo-
pie fell upon him, and would have
forced him to idolatry, but the holy
Bishop said st know but one God,
and to Him | will offer the sacrifice of
praise. How can fear the gods who,
as you say, are afraid of me?" On
this he was fastened to bull, which
was driven down the Capitol. The
blood of the Saint was scattered on
the steps. His mangled body was
taken up and buried by two devout
women.
The acts of his martyrdom witness
to the confidence of the Christians, in
the intercession of st. Saturninus. For
some time, they tell us, his body lay
honored by God alone. The next
bishop, fearing to move the holy relics,
built humble chapel over his grave,
and a multitude of Christians were
buried hard by, desiring to rest by his
holy body In better times the Bishop
Exuperius completed costly church
for the reception of the relics, but he
felt unworthy to attempt the transla-
ton till encouraged to do SO by a
vision. "And they" so the acts con-
clude, who ask his intercession will
feel the power of his patronage"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
PROOFS OF FRIENDSHIP.

How many there are who count
themselves good friends of Our Lord,
says the Rev. Edward F. Garesche,
S. j., in the Messenger, who could
easily spare the half or three-quarters
of an hour which it requires to hear
a low Mass every weekday morning!
Many a man or woman might manage
very well to rise a little sooner, to
leave the house bit more promptly,
and so be present every day at this
most august and tremendous of all
the acts that a human being can as
sist in offering up to God. Does Our
Lord wish everyone who can, to come
to Mass every morning. Surely! It
is one of the most pleasing remem-
ORANGES which we can offer to His
Sacred Heart. How touching are
those words of His, spoken just after
He had instituted this sublime Sacri-
fee at the Last Supper, the night be-
fore His death! When He had finish
ed the conservation of the wine into
His Sacred Blood, the Saviour paused
and looked at His Apostles. As often
as you shall do this" He said, dc
it for a commemoration of Me-" II
was a living remembrance that He
desired of them, most sublime re
membrance such as may be had in
no other friendship, for there we have
at once the presence and the recol
lection of our Friend.
The thought of daily Mass brings
with it the thought of daily Com
munion-that other most blessed act
of friendship, and recollection of Oul
Blessed Lord. Not all, perhaps, ever
of those who can very readily attend
daily Mass, feel able to go daily tt
! Communion, for there are inconveni
ences in the way. Yet is it not the
part of sincere friendship to overcome
Inconvenience? And is not our viii
ingness to bear little pain and trou
BILE very good index Of the deptl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
AS AIDS TO DEVOTION.

The Altar-We make a reverence
to the altar upon which Mass is said,
because it is the seat of these divine
mysteries, and a figure of Christ, who
is not only our Priest and Sacrifice,
but our altar, too, inasmuch as we
offer our prayers and sacrifices
through Him.
The Crucifix-Upon the altar we al
ways have crucif1x, that, as the
Mass is said in remembrance Of
Christ's passion and death, both priest
and people may have before their
eyes, during this Sacrifice, the image
that puts them in mind of His passion
and death.
Candles.-The candles lighted upon
the altar during Mass are to honor
the victory and triumph of Jesus
Christ, which is there celebrated, as
tokens of our joy and His glory, and
to denote the light of faith, with
which we are to appear before Him.
The Bella little bell is sounded
at intervals during Mass to direct the
attention of the faithful to certain
events in this great Sacrifice, as well
as to warn those who are not in a
situation to see the priest, of the
particular parts of the passion that
are being celebrated.
Holy Water.-It is customary, be-
fore Mass, to sprinkle the congrega-
ton with Holy Water, or, on entering
the church each individual NAV
sprinkle himself from a vessel which
contains the water. This ceremony
is to remind us of the necessity of
entering with purity of heart, having
washed away the iniquities and dis
fractions of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
FORGET NE NOT.

written Catholic BY Miss Rose o'Rey Kngsb
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT.


EPISTLE: Now our salvation
is nearer than when we believed.
The night is passed, and the day
Is at hand; let us therefore cast
off the works of darkness, and
put on the armour of light.
GOSPEL: And he spoke to
them a simiIitude: See the fig
tree and all the trees; when
they now shoot forth their fruit,
you know that summer 10 nigh;
so you also, when you shall see
these things come to pass, know
that the kingdom of God is at
hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29


Hare pitp on me- phD Dou mp friends
"Forget-me-not"-thus pleads the dear departed;
The friends whose loving used to know,
Those friends whose heartsrngs round own entWlr
Made us happy in the long ago."
They the friends, whom now, we miss so sadly,
The friends of YOUTH the friends of childhoods years,
Whose sympathetic hearts to responding
Have shared oar joys and SORROWS hopes and fears
Remembering those fearful fires, consuming
Till radiance bright replaces every stain,
Let not the one loved the best and dearest
With anguished soul now plead aid in vain.
How vain, alas! is ali our keen regretting
While pugatorial flames may be their lot,
And in pathetic accents they calling,
"Oh! you, at least, my friends, forgetme-not.
Forget me not, when at Gods holy altar
Is offered up the daily Sacrifice;
Forget not, when in your heart reposing
Your clement Saviour does your heart rejoice.
You have the power to change my mseres
Into sweet Alleluas of delight;
And send sooner from this dreary prison,
Into my loving Savior's mansions bright.
"Oh! don't neglect the wondrous means Godgiven
To liberate from this painful place,
Masses-Communions nothing can more surely
Hasten the day I'll see God face to face.
Naught bridge the weary time, the distance
That separate me from the friends love;
Nothing, shorten your own expiration,
And reunite you to your friends above.
Have Masses offered for me; hasten daily
To welcome to your heart the Heavenly Guest;
These precious gifts beyond all estimation
Will soonest bring me to eternal rest
Forget Me not 'Tis Jesus is pleading;
For what you do for them you do for Me.
Behold My friends whom Justice is OBTAINING
And yours the privilege to set them free.
"NIy child refuse them not the boon ask thee,
But daily hasten to My Heart Divine;
It's Treasures infinite, I'll gladly give thee,
With which to rescue thy dear friends and Mine"
Sweet Jesus mine, with loving heart thank Thee,
Glad accept Thy invitation kind;
Who could refuse this wondrous generous offer,
Soon in Thy tender Heart my friends I'll find.