davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
HOLT BILLS GET
BY SENATE BY
e TO | VOTE
Measure Providing for Origin
al Jury venires and Con-
demnation Proceedings By
Cities, Passed Almost IMAM
imously.

[speeIsi Dispatch 60 EVenins HeraidI
santa he. ~ NJ. Feb. Chief In
tcrcEt in the senate conferred In the
passage this morning of senate bill
No. 81. by Mr.. Holt. an act relative
TO the drawing of original jury We
hires. Under the provisions OF this
bill the clerk OF a district court, IN
the presence Of the sheriff and others.
may take the names from the Jury
wheel and prepare the venire Tho
measure was bitterly attacked by MIR.
Barth, who said u was an iniquitous
measure and who said IL should not
be passed Mr.. Holt defended the
bill and declared that the Republican
.maJority was tired Of having every
official suspected OF being dishonest
as soon as he took the oath of office.
Mrs Bhrth withdrew an amendment
which he had previously offered. but
he voted against the bill The meas
urc passed, 30 ayes. I nay. The SEN
ate also passed senate bill No 50 by
MIR. Holt, relative 60 condemnation
proceedings by cities. The vote was
% 60 /. The senate by unanimous
vote passed senate bill %. an act
writs W Vcnire. The senate made "A
special order for Monday AT O'Clock
senate substitute for house bin 20.
creating the office of an additional
Judge ih the hfth district The senate
then adjourned until $3.50 Monday.
The house held a brief session this
afternoon. and also adjourned until
/ Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
SHERER BROTHERS IN
TRANSFER BUSINESS

y. q. Sherer OF Winchester. Kan.
arrived in albuquerque last night To
join his brothers, A. W. Shercr and
A. ~ Sherer and TO participate with
them In general transfer business
opened today under the hrm name II
Shoror brothers. with offices al 2l1
West Gold avenue. MI a W. Shcrcr
has been - resident ot Albuquerque
for some time Ia the santa Fc service
and lHtor connected with railway or.
ganizhtioI work. Tie Is we'll known
and the new nrm looks for flourish
ing business. They viii do al CLASSES
of transfer work and contract haul
ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
SAYS KENYON BILL Is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
[By Leased wire 90 Evening Hernld1

{ 49, Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
Washington. Feb 1.-"When Il
member Of this body ~ charged with
the duty of constituting the constitu.
tion. the question of the effect his dc
cisiOn may have on his personal for
tunes should not Tor one moment be
considered. when such thought en-
tcrs his mind he should exciaim Get
thee behind me, satan.
senator Paynter OF Kentucky thus
began a speech In the senate today Ia
opposition To the Kenyon-Snephard
liquor biil which would prohibit
shipments Of liquor into dry" states.
The bill is 10 be voted on In the gen
ate February 10. senator Paynter
condemned the bill On the ground that
IL violated the constitution In that Il
surrendered 20 each dry state the
entire control over interstate com
mcrce In that state. Congress had
no right he said, a. prohibit direct
personal shipments OF liquor or ans
other merchandise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
40, 100000 PARCEL POST
PACKAGES HANDLED IN
MONTH OF JANUJlhY

Washington. Feb. 1.-ApproXimntc-
~ 40 ,tun,upu parcel post packages
wcr" handled In January At the
hitN largest postu!liCcs iA.36a.tS3 par
cells were handled IN the first month
Of the operation uf the new system.
and the business Of the last two weeks
exceeded that 81 the first two Wcck~
by NOR" than 100000 packages.
Chicago exceeded al other cities IN
the number of parcels handled, It's
total being l.l63.i53.
New York handled 3.sIg.TSN. BoE-
ton, al,tOs; Philadelphia, LO35. 600,
ST. Louis, gt7. SOC; cleveland, N7q.76S.
Brooklyn, N3i. 1000 Detroit. j1O,o11,
rincinnru. ll2,3Sl. Kansas CITY, 357.-
100000 san Francisco, $4,000, Buf-
talo, $4,000, Washington, o. g., 222.-
a53, Milwaukee, 2l2.9tO. pittsbursh
2utO16; Atlanta, $4,000. 81 Paul
1855. New orleans, 1915. 3el: Sc.
attic, l55,692. Indianapolis, l52. 9t2
Dallas 10000 Louisville, tl4.01G
Denver 1885; Richmond 100. 600,
Nashville. 6a,25o; jacksonville. a.
963
The present season is the dun on,
In postohlce business but even u Their,
should hc no increase In the paTce
post work about 500, zoe, coo paryeii
would he handled la the first yeah
Some postmasters estimate tina
I 900, 100000 packages will bee handled
this year
From the more remote sections ui
the country pOstm0stcrs report tina
merchants are preparing tu cNten,
their fields to the rural district
through the new system aud farmer
are preparing 10 send products To cit
les and towns upon the opening al
the spring season The preliminary
appropriation for the establishment
at the parcels post has been exhausted
and Postmaster General HitchcoCl
! asked yesterday for AN additions
$4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

day postponed indefinitely consider
ALTON Of the contest from Las Ami
WHe county involving the seats uf
" " Boyle and John Mayer
The house passed ON third reading
tho skinner good roads bin ana the
Gallup BIN prohibiting the use of wee
hig'vs Ht primary or general elections.
Representative Ferguson Norivl
and ilu-lN vrr, appointed members
of ihc legislative committee to iuNc--
iisato the strike In the northern Culu-
ttdo coal fields The senate TODAY
adopted me resolution uuthoriz NIX
tho Inquiry
Tho htll creating the new county
"i Hughes wa, made e. special order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Nest eggs glass, per don, 25c. lame,
25c. McdiCated vcrnsin destroyer.
tOc pcr dozen. less than dozens sold
~ yOu want them. Good nest with
attractive nest egg. VIII induce your
hens to lag more. r. ~. ZEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
BATH ATTACHMENT
IS PATENTED BY
LOCAL MAN
F. r. Litton Receives Papers
Granting Sole Right to In.
genious Invention; Will
Sell Patent.

Fulton r.. Litton OF this city has
Just received from Washington under
date Of January Is "A patent for an
ingenious arrangement FOR use In con-
necton With an ordinary roll rim
bath tub. II " "A partition with wa
tcr-tight edges whereby an ordinary
bath tuh may be used as foot hath.
slta bath or for bathing "A baby. In
effect the device makes II possible 20
make an ordinary bath tub as small
as desired. Mr.. Luton In seeking 10
sell his patent right, and has received
some fifteen or twenty communica-
tions from manufacturers on the sub
iect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. t. The !
West Virginia legislature in joint SEES |
sion today took It's third ballot for
United States senator. There was
no choice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
WICKERSHAM TAKES
Up CASE OF
LLORENTE
Matters Rushing From Bad to
Worse in Interior Of Mexico
According to State Depart
ment Reports.

lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald !
Washington, Feb. THE clash be-
tween United states Commissioner
Oliver aud the United states attorney
az NJ basO over the service OF war
rants Of arrest on Enrique G, Lior-
ento, Mexican consul at ri Paso, who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

in the meantime has nod IN Juarcz.
Mexico. WAS reported today 20 AtiOr-
ney General WickcrEham.
The federal attorney instructed the
marshal a. hold up the warrants uu-
"a he had Investigated the char ges
against the consul Of violating ncu-
traiity by "A conspiracy 90 ship arms
TO Mexico. The commissioner there
upon lifted the case from the control
arrest
Commerce and industry In the in
terror Of Mexico are reported para
iyzed by the railway strike The
American Copper smelter at Mat
chuala. san LUIS Potosl has given
notice that II VIII close tomorrow
night. az u has become impossible 20
receive supplies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Denver, Feb, The cna tmcnt ul
"a federal statute requiring paint man
ufacturera tn use labels containing u
true analysis nf the contents ot each
package. Is urged upon congress in
resolutions adopted by the lnterna
tlonal Association OF House and Paint
Decorators nt lts session today az It's
annual convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

~ Paso. Tex, Feb. 7.--TTafiiC on
the Mexican Central railroad below
this port was suspended indefinitely
today when mcagcr details We're made
known Of rebel activity midway be-
tween the state capital and the bOr-
der. Rebels are reported to have at
tackled small federal garrison at
Gallcgo. burning the station house.
tcarings up the track. burning many
railway rrcstles and executing two
railway guards Farther north a
troop train bearing 400 cavalry 10
Juarez ia stranded between burned
bridges and In danger OF rebel at
tack.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
MEDICAL SCHOOL At
CHICAGO TO LEAD
THE WORLD
Mighty Institution to Lead in
Medical Research is Pro-
posed for Chicago Univer.
sity.
tBy leased WIFE 60 EvsSrna Herald

chicago Feb. "a vast medical
college which would make Chicago
the unqucstioned center for the study
IT medical science is ready for
launching by the trustees Of the Uni
ycrsitN ut chicago
Tho millions required for It's cndoW-
mrnt are being sought among Ihi-
Cages wealthy men and unutiliHed
land facing the Midway pluisanco
viii furnish the site for the array
of costly buildings
Announcement uf the plan was
made today IN the annual report OF
President Harry Pratt Judgon sub
United 60 the university trustees.
Plans iuI the new school Cuutcn-
plate tho absorption % uFh Medical
college and th" crcu a of elaborate
facilities for advanced research work
IN every line ~ medical and surgical
science,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
METROPOLITAN BAR
FORMALLY OPENS
TOMORROW
Fixtures of New Buffet at
Central and First Installed
and Doors Will Be Opened
in the Morning. 44.--

tn" metropolitan bar, corner Cen
trH avenue and First street. new
buffet which b. said To- boast the
haudsnmcst fixtures iu the ,ity. Will
formally open its doors for business
tomorrow morning Lunch will lee
served ON the opening daN to patrons.
and other features provided, The new
buffet occupies the site Of the ~.
ger bar, one ct the landmarks OF the
early days in Albuquerque The new
bar viii handle numerous WcH known
brands OF liquors and cigars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
for this afternoon In the senate.


thurlCHOn. W Va Fch. 10y
unanimous vote TODAY the senate
adopted the house resolution memor-
ializing congress to pass the kenyon
shepard bill. prohibiting the shipping
at intoxicating liquors into dry ter
ritory. and asking West Virginia .
senators and congressman to vote for
the bin, The manufacture and sale
Of Intoxicating liquors ls prohibited
In West Virginia after July, 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
FIRM NAME CHANGED

The firm name Of Montoya and Ar
milo has been changed 10 Aontosa
brothers and Company, who viii after
February Z collect all accounts 1ue
'he old firm Nicolas Montoya, Felipe
c. MontOya. T.. q. Box 2af.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
FRANCIS cOSEPH IN l948, THE TIME OF
HIS ASCENSION TO THE .THRONE..

mother and kinsfolk would scarcely rec
ognize his wife, and the Viennesc aris-
tocracy held aloof from her AS result
the fair young Empress mustered up all
her pride and returned scorn for scorn.
Another result was the Emperor's COM
plete emancipation from his mother
baneful influence, in consequence Of which
he presently became liberal in politics,
and even something OF hero in war He
won from the hands of Car Nicholas the
Cross of ST. George, given for great per-
sonal valor. At Novara and elsewhere he
showed intrepid bravery. Tegethoff won
the great fight at Lissa, and the glory or
IL shone upon the Emperor. Then came a
crushing reverse at Solferino, which so
affected Kim that he wished TO die, and
actually stood motloness for some time
IN the fire of a French battery, hoping 10
be struck down. But neither Solferino
nor In later years the awful disaster Of
Sadowa impaired his popularity at home
a popularity which feaan when he threw
off his mothers leading strings and stead
Iy increased until ii surpassed that of
every other European sovereign.
There has for years been no other ruler
in Europe so beloved by all classes OF his
subjects as he. And this is a most sig
nificant fact, for IL has been only that
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

name. Under her sway, reaction was the
rule. revolutionists were shot like dogs
patriots fed into exile. and every man
was made to feel that there was police
spy at his elbow, and the public charged
II all TO the account of Frar.cis Joseph.
So one day what might have been eN-
pected happened. 1T was on February ID.
1853. The young Emperor was reviewing
the army on the Schmelz. Suddenly
through the throng sprang a young Hun
garian, one Joseph Lbeayi, laid violent
hands on the sacred person OF MS maJes-
ty and struck at the imperial throat Il
fearful blow with sharp, heavy butch-
er's knife.
Jugular and carotid would have been
severed in a twinking. perhaps the very
spinal column severed, but the knife
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

point caught in the big buckle whicA
every Austrian officer wears at his thrca''
caught and stuck. till Count ODonnel
and some others grappled with the would
be slayer and dragged him off, TO have
his own throat circled with hemp next
day. This episode set Francis Joseph
seriously to thinking there must be some
thing rotten in the state if such was the
feeling of any one toward him II would
not be comfortable 10 go on forever en-
during the odium OF misgovernmen''
which was in his name but not accord
ing TO his will. So he began to reach out
for the soeptre with his own hands.
Soon after this tragic turn in his af-
fairs, Francis Joseph performed one OF
the most important acts OF his lite en-
tirely on his own responsibility Ihis
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
The HEIR TO THE THRONE AND TITS fAH'lT"''

was his marriage 10 Princess Elizabeth
of Bavaria. 1t has been said that the
match was forced upon him by his moth
er, but probably without truth. His
mother intended that he should wed
Princess Helena. the eldest daughter OF
the Bavarian Duke Max, and Indeed,
negotiated the match. Francis Joseph
acquiesced in this arrangement with pas
sive Indifference. and set out for Duke
Max's castle to consummate the formal
betrothal. on his way through the park
before he reached the door Of the castle
however he saw stroling about amid the
shrubbery a little maid In a short dress.
whose extraordinary beauty fixed his at
tention and won his heart. Within the
hour he ascertained that she was Princess
Elizabeth, a younger sister of his In
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
Anniversary of the Accession of the Vener-
able Emperor of Austria to the Throne
viii Be Celebrated Tuesday and
Will Attract the Attention of
the Civilized World.

-HE longest actual reign in thirty
centuries and more is what the
Il world observes to-day, and will
celebrate on Tuesday next. the sixty
fifth anniversary of the accession of
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria.
There are, indeed, only four longer reigns
in the history of the world, and one OF
them is problematic while two others
were in part merely nominal. The pri-
macy must be given TO that Pharaoh who
entertained Abraham. He is said TO
have reigned ninety-nine years, but who
knows? Rameses II. however. the
seostris Of the Greeks. is credibly believed
10 have reigned sixty-seven years. and
that was, as stated, more than thirty
centuries ago. Since then Louis NV OF
France, Dieudonne. lie Grand Monarque,
was King for seventy-two years, but as
he was only five years old at his success
sion and had TO let Mazarin rule until he
was twenty-one, he actually occupied the
throne for only fifty-six years. Juba OF
Numidia. too was entitled to the throne
for sixty-siX years, but really occupied 1t
for only fifty. Nictoria's long reign
counted less than siXtyfour years ana
James Of Aragons only sixty-three. No
others surpassed threescOre, and only
eight more exceeded a half century
Henry III, Edward III and George III OF
England. James VI of Scotland, Louis
XIV Of France, Frederick " Of Germany
Pedro " OF Aragon and John Paleologus
of Byzantium. Francis Joseph was past
Eighteen at his succession, and therefore
las actually reigned for sixty-hve years
1 record unrivalled since the days OF
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
NO LAY.FIGURE USEFULNESS.

Nor is his work only the entertaining
of guests, the laying Of cornerstones. the
opening of public buildings and institu-
tions, dress-parade activity and lay
figure usefulness. Those things he does
when there is need. But beside and over
them all is a vast mass of real work.
the work at once of legislator and execu-
tive, the work of the diplomat, the states
man-such as most monarchs prefer to
ltave to their ministers, but which
Francis Joseph insists on doing himself.
with much burning of midnight oil.
Note, for example. his duties In con-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

, tended bride, and he cancelled the en-
gagement his mother had made for him
and vowed that he would marry no one
but the exquisite creature he had seen
| in the park. To this Duke Max soon
gave his consent; nor did the Princess
| Helena greatly object for she mad no1
! loved the Emperor, but, on the contrary
disliked him. In his own family ana
among the nobility of Austria, however
the Emperor heard nothing but remoh-
| strances. Princess Elizabeth was not
even the eldest daughter, but a younger
daughter. Of a penniless duke, and was
not by birth royal highness.' To all
| ths the Emperor was deaf He was In
love with the beautiful girl, and he would
l,arry her. What was the use Of being
Emperor If he could not?
So. in April, 1854 he was married. HIS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

Sophie, was the better man of the two,
woman Of great ability. shrewdness de-
termination, persuasion; probably, too
OF as little conscience in political mat
ters as any trickster or tyrant OF her
time. She had great plans for her boys
future and for her own. She would
make him Emperor in name, while she
herself would be Empress in fact.
Her opportunity came when her son
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
AN lNAUsPIcIoUs BEGINNING

Seldom has any reign been more in
auspiciousiy begun, or, indeed, been
marked with more untoward incidents.
Nearly four centuries before Corvinus,
son Of Hunyadi. had said: Bella gerant
ali; tu, felix Austria, nube." But Fran
cis Joseph did not obey that rule. for
his marriage brought him woe as we'll ds
happiness, and he waged more tn one
war, and always with disaster. No honor
was won from the sullen subjection Of
Hungary, and though Austria did not
share IN Dueppel she received from it
legacy Of woe. Solferino and Sadowa
were proportionately almost comparable
With Sedan. and the formation OF a new
German Empire which included Bavaria
releSated Austria for the first time in
Centuries 20 a secondary place in the
Germanic world. Nevertheless through
all these vicissitudes, humiiiations and
losses. the personal authority of the En-
peror steadily increased. and so did the
affection with which he was regarded
by his heterogeneous subjects IL is now
many a year since Austrians were able
10 sing There is Only One Kaiser and
One Kaiser er-Town" Yet, never in all the
sxty-hye years of his reign has Frances
Joseph been more truly the Kaiser than
to-day.
NO one probably ever said at the cradle
Oh Francis Joseph that the child would
De Emperor some day or even dreamed
mat such would be the case. His father
was Archduke Francis Charles. rather
colorless and insignificant gentleman.
whose highest ambition was personal
comfort, who never meddled in politics,
and indeed detested the very word. and
VINO dawdled about the court Of Ferdi-
hand the Kind Hearted. and sent his son
P" The famous Theresianum College be-
Sause that was ''the proper thing to do
out never looked for any higher destiny
iOr The lad than 10 join the noble army
OF Hapsburg Achdukes.
But Francis Charles's wife, the Princess
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

was eighteen years old. 1t was the year
of revolutions, 1s48, when thrones began
10 totter: that of Austria with the rest.
The Emperor Ferdinand was as weak OF
will as he was said TO be kind OF heart
got scared and fed TO Olmutz. Princess
Sophie repaired thither also not in flight
but on a march TO victory. Never before
was she so persuasive or the Emperor so
eager 10 be persuaded In twinkling IL
was done. Ferdinand resigned the throne
and crown with a silent but devout GOOD
riddance" and passed them on 10 the
Theresianum student, who accepted them
with the heartfelt lament, "Oh, my youth
Thou art forever lost 10 me-!
Presently peace was restored ana
Princess Sophie took her boy back TO
Vienna and showed him to the people as
their new Emperor. He was not much 10
see-a thin, pale. beardless youth, "ltn
timid eyes and the heavy underlip mat
is the visible and outward sign OF the
Hapsburg family. There was nothing
about him 10 inspire enthusiasm as there
would have been about his handsome ana
knightly younger brother. Maximiilan'
who IN later years Hi't
in Mexico But it did not greatly matter
The brains Of Princess Sophie, not the
looks Of her son. were the dominant rae
tor in the problem.
PETTlCOAT RULE.
Having shown Francis Joseph to the
people. she bade him go and play while
she governed the empire. She put him In
the hands of Count Gruenne. whose in
structions were to look after his majestys
amusements. which he Interpreted TO
mean that he should make and keep the
Young Emperor the slave of the passions
and pleasures CT the flesh. This went on
for several years; the Emperor led on
from revelry to revelry unthinking' while
his mother with hand of steel and heart
OF stone, administered tyranny In MS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
EMPEROR FRANCIS II.

There is a peculiar fitness in this, see
ng that the Austrian Empire is in
sense the successor Of the Oldest polit-
,al institution Europe has known. "Of
those, who. in August, 1906" says Mr..
Bryce, read in the newspapers that the
Emperor Francis II had announced TO
the Diet his resignation of the imperial
crown there were probably few who re-
hected that the oldest political institu-
tiOn in the world had come to an end.
Yet it is so. The empire which note
Issued by a diplomatist on the banks of
the Danube extinguished was the same
which the crafty nephew of julius had
won for himself against the powers OF
the East beneath the cliffs Of Actium'
and which had preserved, almost unal-
tered, through eighteen centuries of time
title and pretensions from which all
meaning had long since departed" Stimuli
taneOusly with that resignation, however,
he who had been Francis II, Emperor OF
Rome, became Francis l, Emperor or
whatever that meant TO
quote now, not Mr.. Bryce, but Mr.. Free
man. And as the Roman crown had long
been in the possession of the Hapsburgs,
and as Austria had been the dominant
state in the empire. it is by no means un-
fitting 70 regard the present Austrian
Empire as the direct successor of the
Roman Empire and the grandson OF
Francis II Of Rome as the remote sue
cessor Of Augustus.
To paraphrase Mr.. Bryce. we many say
that In 1913 when the inept Ferdinand
was compelled TO abdicate his throne.
there were probaly few who imagined
that the timid and untried lad who sue
ceeded him was beginning the longest
and one of the most important reigns In
the history of the Hapsburgs or of the
Eastern Empire.