davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
wagY AMERICA HAS MUG TIIE
PANAMA CANAL

why mas Ameriea succeeded In
buisding the Panama canal where
France fnlled7 Was Il because We
Had more money. better men or bet
ter tools No, IL was because the
French died 70 fast that they could
not make amy proeress. The French
with an average force Of io.ooe EN-
plovees, loss from death during their
connsrucsion period e2.ooo men. We.
with an average force OF aa.eoo men
during about rhe same length Of time,
have lost from death s.ooo. The
french. win an average Of i.sev
white employees. host during their
construction period from yellow
fever 2.ooe mon. We. win "a aver
age Of 1890 white employees during
the same ienath ~ time. hnve lost
from yellow fever only eighteen. The
important question. however. is the
health Of the American employees
During the year isli We had ie.4ss
@tttr43HaN MWftFr '"fA'ttFNAN'' "fh'' ~
commission. Their death rate from
dlnense was as per thousand. OF
these l0.4ss Americans, e.oss were
men and a.4es women and children.
The death rate from disease amons
the men was asa per thousand. Thss
among The women and children fr1m
me same cause was s.72 per thou
SAND. These facts are taken from a
recent address az Johns Hopkins uni
verslty by Col. william GorEas. chiei
sanitary oflieer of the lEihmian Canal
commission. fsis address appesFs IN
4 recent issue Of the journal of the
American Medical Association. speak
inR Of the condition Of the Americana
now in the f'anoi Zone. Colonel Cor
gas saya. Il think q sllil better was
Of satisfying oneself with regard q
health conditions u direct observa'
ZION o. the American employees The,
a. claes are rugged and healthy
booking. 81 good color. and energetic
ana active 10 movement. They loot
more IKE inc farmeF and his fasnil'
81 the nershwess than like peorle who
have lived ~ the tropics FOR four %
nwe years"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

len 81 having wofn l4ague wan
lew enemies OF the new county one
OF whom has boosted many times that
he cared not what the legislature did.
he had sumner county blocked when
u reached the governor. ! have am
davlts from many persons TO prove
this abatement.
The governor deliberately by hls
tuthlese veto retarde the development
81 one Of the richest sections OF the
state 81 New Mexico. Thousands Of
ncres oi rich valley land along the
beautiful pecos river subject to ir-
fication. which when developed will
multiply the taxahles ct the proposed
county and the state.
Under our present conditions Il il
dinicult to secure the Development OF
our natural resources WHY u -
plain when Il IN understood tina, this
rich section OF the state II now sit
uated into isolated corners nf three
diffeernt couatles. BEING ne miles
hy ran so closest county seat. and
three hundred miles hy rail- 10 ifns'
we'll our community pays heavily
OF the taxes of the respective c0un.
ties. an of which IL spent ~ the other
portions ~ the counties. because as IL
s. often thrown In our face. We can't
anora to spend anything In your part
oi the country because we know that
soon YOU people viii cut On into a.
new county thus We are nothine
save subjects for purpose Of taxation
No representation, no roads repaired
No bridges. nothing received In return
for taxes paid
These benefits are necessary To- the
development and prosperity OF a
country none 81 which We viii ever
receive as Ions 49, we remnin the ssU-
! lated corners Of large selfish egun-
ties. with the county seats FAR re-
moved from our popuious community.
Local self government II the innate
ard burning desire Of people. the de-
( nlHl of which rs the governor stamps
/ him AZ cruel. as well ~ indifferent
to the material welfare OF our people
who 50 zealousiy aided him IN bis
election This veto has done much 70
reiard the Development OF our Sec
| ton ~ the state, which Indirectly
b makes the whole state loser.
~ We are To have our aG2irs man
aged IN this manner. | see no use OF
/ TIE state bearing the expense Of the
! election and conduct ~ j. state legis-
\ lature. Just let the people submit
4 the draft of the laws thcS desire to
/ the governor AMI leave " to him To-
| ray whether or not they shall he law.
In erect this Is what We have today.
with an the legislative expense added.
" the governor j. 10 no the whole
thing In fact. give him the name too
H. e. NiSBET
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

t8anss tnhsflA ldknN q an W.
tpunlIsn lhn, are mHi without them.
according a. information received a
,hp tinted ssnsss bureau Of educa-
llon.
The RES rssas plan n tases On the
urkent peeds 81 me states rural
schools Ttxap nas shsee.ouarsers ~
a mlsllon rural school children. Ef-
ncient county supervision u prime
requisites Cor entien, rural schoola
and Texaa proposes 20 maintain II.
nelent rural schopsa. she ls endeav-
orihk Is rtllsve county judges who
make no elasm 10 expert knowledge
n rural school supervision. % their
duties a. county superintendenss Of
schouls and ~ select real ruprrln-
iendensr whose ARA elaim 10 she posi-.
ilon l. professional trainirT and ahil-
hy.
Not only does Texas desire to have
regular county ruprrinsendents in
ehnrse 81 az me schools IN plscc u
counts sudess. bus she aims 10 make
sufe shat the superinstndents VIII
not ke political nonlnees. The pro-
pissed pian puts the selection ~ the
county superintendent IN the hands
Of she county boasd ~ education 20
the end shas tlsis ofirrr. IKE hss city
colleague. mns he chosen FOR edu-
casional ntnesa rather than Tor POI
litical expedienry The whole idea
II 10 make the county superintendent.
as he Is IN many states and ~ he
ought 20 ~ wherever the ofisce exists.
professionally trained school eS-
peri.
There mre probably few cases where
shs lmporsant work Of school super
vision IL assienea 10 county judge
or sheriff. bus there are p,ill very
many localities where she Texas IDEAL
~ professionally trained county su-
psrlRsendens. FIRE from political ties.
u not yet realized Educators every
where believe that adequate superyi-
sion BY expert county aulerintcndenta
y - essential In the nphuildins ~
the rural schools that the office ~
county superintendent should be
aholk professional and not political.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
Just One of His Little
Mistakes

Editor Evening Herald
Win all due respect 10 Governor
Mcdonald have to disagree with
him Ia regard io his veto Of toe SUM
ucr county bll II WAS his plain
duty as vo,cnor 20 sign the bill
when u passed both branches OF the
legislature With Overwhelming major
tiles. our proposed new county
Possessed an the requisites for the
creation of q new county. sumner
county would huNc begun ts career
VITA about one ana d quarter million
OF dollars with the assurance Of
doubling that amount within three
years, This fact together with the
fact thar no parent county would
have been lefi impaired makes the
action of the governor look singwar'y
slrang" something forclen To- con-
slderation Of the bill on ~ merits
must have entered into the COVER
not's mind and Influenced tho veto -
the bin, That the hin would have
passed over lls veto hud the le2isla"
ture been lu session after The veto,
there Is no doubt.
MANY members of the legislature
from adjoining counties voted for the
passage ~ the sumner county bili,
which fact adds 90 the slranReness 81
the governors action. and unless he
gives good ana sound reasons for We
tolna the hill be stands nnded NnHp'e'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

ahoui6 me county superintendent
a. schools - Judge, q sheriff
poiitioal oaIcenolder. or just an eau-
cafor who knows HE business ana
gives ~ whrie attention % me
sehnolsF lge q ~ has been 81 81
.as h dlnsreni furss y ne nn'sed
snlt IL Texas u b the ooan's
sraae mho sesyes ~ many ~ me
connties As ek.omclo superintendent
~ mahoo,a. ana IL a. least one state
,hu nhsfin npsd = hold sls once.
nsf Wnnaa nnppfis eepR % haye real
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
.JABS


BREAD CAST rpoN the waters h.
seldom butiered.
10
roo MANY EYE-oPENERs win
also pnl man ~ sleep.
o.
A SHORT ANSWER " often fol-
lovea ~ lonR silence
--c-~
HENS CAN MOUNT. bot ca pooplc
have no such slnecnre.
@
Many 4 HAD eEd results from
trying o. BE- q good fNflow
-
No. Al.oNzo. u Hifi lant nccesaaf-
ny bird hecausc she - piHeon-socd.
EvEN YOrR NEST friends seldom
lose much sleep worryine IN your be-
half
o.
YoU PROBABLY sosk an rirhs 10
yomr own friends and the rses OF the
world doesn't care how yow look
o.
WHATS THE MATTER with Per-
fesser Tart
He's oil right
o.
CORONER HEAI.Y took post
norton statement from kioix last
night ~. v Tribune. Resp. subm
o. the society for peychlual Research
o.
THE LONDON standard ls quite
emlnently right In finding fault with
an American diplomatic ~ 3em which
limits foreign auhnsradoishipH only
10 malefactors ~ superfinons wealth.
THE COMMON Geexer seems 20
have look In even In Germany,
where the Kaiser was forced 10
cough up sseoeo dnmaEes 90 an
abused tenant
Just AT THIS psychological mo-
ment might be a good TIME 20 make
assurance doubly sure that We have a
good. STOUT high. wide. strong set Of
dykes north Of this ciiy.
o
APPARENTLY there l. mighty
little danger 81 too much money be-
ing forwarded 10 the flood sufferers.
Albuquerque may congratulate her
self on the size 81 her contribution.
O.
THEN YoU REFUSE t. eat my
flrst biscuit"
II don't refuse 10 eat IL. my dear,
don't want Ia eat ls. wish to
haze your monogram engraved on y
and then hang II upon ms watch
chain"
o
Maybe IN.
Some people fear
The dentists drill.
But others say
The greatest thrill
You get IL when
He sends his hill.
o
| STUDENT 90 Prof Tafil Pro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

sired wineeiassfui oi sherry may he
beaten into the mixture
Ham CroQuctics.
Mincc cold. boiied ham very me.
MIX with nn equal quantity of crumbs,
cold boiled rice or cold mashed po-
iatoes. Bind with raw egg. shape
into croauettes. dip in egg and crumbs.
and fry In deep fat. Drain on brown
paper.
irruclI Chicken Hall.
Prepare creamed chicken hv max
ing two cupfuis Of thick white sauce
and adding tn II one cupful of shred
died chicken
Add 90 the crsamed chicken after u
Is taken from the are the well beaten
yoik of an erg. Beat the white st the
egg to stiu frcth. and mix 81 into
cupiul % cold mashed potttoes.
Beat with "a fork until very light
Batter hallna dish az individual
dishes. Fin two-thirds full oi the
chicNen cover with the potato. ana
bake Ia ID hot oven until the potato Is
puned and brown
chicken Croausgtes.
Use the remnants of cold boiled or
roast chicken "a may be combined
win veal ca pork finely minced. "r
With cold boiled rice a. mashed po-
tato. hind with e raw egg or with
very thick white sauce. season. shape
into croQuettes. dip into beaten egg
and crumbs and frs IN deep fat The
canned boned chic ken Is very good Ton
croqucttcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
MRE ATC Suitable for Luncheon
AVAA~A By jean Hubs


II II quite u problem to have al
variety % meat for luncheon. The
following recipes suggest ways Ia
which one may use the cold roast lef'
from dinner the night before. ana also
suggest new combinations OF meat
with vegetables and macaroni
since Il N impracticabic and oX-
penslve for the housewife. who II
cooking Tor "A small family. 10 hoy q
roust which Is small enough "a be
eaten al one meal. Il IL well TO have
on hand several recipes which call for
cold meat
Ncapolilan Iber.
cook eight pieces OF mHcaroni IN
boiling water until very tender Make
"a sauce of one teaspoon Hour. two
teaspoons butter. ana ! cupful OF ihe
Juice from canned tomatoes. Drain
the mAcaroni ana rinse in boillns
water. using colander Lay slices
Of cold. rare. roast beef ln deep
platter. cover with the macaroni,
spread the sauce over ID and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Put IN q hot
2
dreaded Tongue.
Slice cold, cooked tongue very thin,
I dip the slices IN beaten egg. then IN
cracSer crumbs. and Fry In deep fat
/ Tomato sauce may be served with ~
1ecf olive.
I Take slices of rare roast beef ana
roll each one around q thin slice Of
/ bacon which has been fried until
Transparent. hut not crisp Bind with
twine and boil rapidly FOR ave min
utes. drain and remove The strings
Add the uacon tat Ca some ot the
roast beef gravy season WIN tomato
cntsup or worcestershire sauce. boil
up once and pour over the olives.
serve very hot
E,-sniiotH~i Mutton
! Butter q baking dish put q layer or
, crumbs iu the bottom aud lay upon
7 Ia some thin slices 81 coald roast or
boiled mutton, Place layer of peeled
and sliced tomatoes on the meat, then
Va layer ~ crumbs. and ~ on until the
, dish II fuil, having crumbs aud dots
~ butter IN top. Bake slowly until
brown.
Mock Fried Oysters.
cut pieres 81 veal outlets into hits
about the size Of an oyster, and pound
with potato masher until we'll
broken. Season. dir in egg ana
cracker crumbs and FRS in deep tat.
Nock reaTapln.
cut cooked calls liver into dice. Put
tablespoon 81 butter into sauce
nan. add salt. pepper. ANA pupriSa,
and cook until the butter Is dark
brown. then ada two tablespoons of
nour and enough stock made from
beef extract and water Ia make a
moderntsls thick saWco, Add lltile
chopped parsley half d cupiul ~
cream. two hard hoiled eggs cat hne'
a tablespoon Of lennon juice, and the
liver Cook until the liver h heated
through. remove from the stove. beat
hard f0r moment. ana serve az once
on sliclw Of buttered toast II de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
It's Right Up 10 the
Judge

fSilyer city independent
The flercrst anti gumS.ag iaw over
put on the statute books "a sny slate
Il nos III force In New Mexisn. the
result ~ the work of the .,ts ieg-
stature. IN brief Il pron'hrts play.
ing anything 81 any kind 'or thing
of value. n you want to plo, game
~ Crihbaga with your Wlfs Of an
evening. for box Of candy, ah off
Ger 81 the law H. permitted 80 ttep
IN aud Tudely Interrupt the game and
haul you aud your spouse before
Judge Newcomb But here Il where
what ls said a. be the gher ~ The
law comes In. The law provides that
the Judge shall fine you not mere
than 500 or more than tire" months
In ,he iusRadn n doesn't provide "a
minimum sentence ~ " he Nauis To
he can lee you 50 scot free Under
these circumstances judge N"wcHnih
- likely 10 prove a very poOHinr mnn
among the ladies who Viii q, 'iiyats
his acquaintance ana irlendship
against some unaappy time wien ,hey
may be- rallied a. conrl for sln'r ~
auction Tor pair ~ sllk stockings
or "some other Trims 81 value 90 me
law says Anyway there h consid-
erablc trspidntion among the ludiss
a. 20 the extent and seysfis ~ the
law and they are feeling lholr way
cautiously
A. Tor me real gambling 4 looks 40
A the great American faine was
doomed Ia New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

My little son had % very severe
cold. was recommended to Try
Chumhrrluln's Cough Remedy and
before small bottle was finished he
WAS ~ well as ever" writes Mrs. a..
silks 90 bowling street, sydney, Aus
iralu. This remedy r. Tor sale uy
AN druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

fcesor. what II unll Moose"
Prof. "Gentlemen. the class
81 dismissed. All except Mr. Jones
Mr., Jones. u you win step ont with
me ia retired spot behind the build
ing. ! viii endcayof t. elucidate clear
Ii the nature 81 the geological rpeci'
men IL which You have referred"
%
Mcth0,la 1T Protest.
The men who kicked az ilunnymed"
AZ ghlnas they didn't like.
Were ready GO Use n their need
The PIKE.
when their descendants had q Kick
Al things they didn't like.
They used instead ~ spear or stick
The strike.
Ana now thar ladies would destroy
some shines they do not uke
They still another means empioy-~.
Inc hike
Grins and Groans.
o
Don KEDZIE always could say
thlnrs In such gentlemanly man
ner Hr says in the t.oFdsbUrg LIB
eral.
There II some person IN Iordsburg
Interested Ia automobiles who has
sticky fingers The Liberal desk is
handy To the patrons ~ the poStoiiice.
which Is everybody aud no particular
watch " kept on a. Recently a copy
~ tire Metor Age. and y map Of the
Borderland route have disappeared
from the desk only automobile men
would he interested In either OF them,
There was an article IN thu Motor
Axe that the Liberal wanted 10 pre-
serve. hat cannot u the person who
took the Motor Age viii silently drop
the magazine hack on the desk GONE
day. when nobody H. looking. ~ viii
he Forgiven.
.
Nslxicr.
Touch the arm tenderly.
Handle Nith care.
The vaccine u taking.
on. brother. beware.
Baltimore sun.
Twist that nerve Ringerly.
I BE sure IL l. dead.
, Dentist go tendcrly,
! NNhff VIZ NY hfAN
Louisville Post.
Scrape that scrub carefully.
Leave me my goat.
! Barber Ohis plnyfully)
Don't cut my throat.
Waco tTexast News.
Don't NJ her foot hastily.
Nor do II with scorn--
Remember dear salesman,
she has pet corn.
indianapolis star
take her M tendcriy
/ Is she much hurt
| woman. ais aaReerOns
To wear tight skirt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
THE STATE PRESS.
Mistakes WIN Happen.

In last weeks issue 81 this paper,
IN commenting upon the qualifications
and fitness of our townsman. George
T.. Reese. for the position Of addition
~ district judge Of this district tile
iiitlc word not was omitted from
one sentence In tho article which.
dramatically speaking. gave an en-
lirely different meaning from what
WIS Intended; but the whole articl'
shows clearly that She omission was
unintentional. --Portnles Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Luck means rising at six In the
morning. living on one dollar a. day o.
you mako two and mintinR your own
business Artrsia Advocate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
Anatomical Note.

According 10 the daily papers,
woman and her three children have
been found who have cnch two
hearts. That's nothing; W" have q
LOT Of people IN Fort sumner with
two gals Ft sumner Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

IN recent comparison between
pupils IN closed window school
room and those IN an open window
room In Philadelphia. Il was found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

that the representation ciaeu mlrpatscd
the others In almost every test. Tho
temperature Of the closed schools
room averaged o. degrees. while for
the omen window room :, was ~ de-
grees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

when attending theater. hig hat
in front is not nearly as offensive Is
whiskcy perfumed breath behind. o.
~ sumner Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

writing the history Of Mexico VIII
soon prove a discouraglnE Job. Arie.
via Advocate,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Is Ne owned an the soft that pass
"a through town last sunday, being
waited on the winds IN dusr storm
form, and We could get the New
York front foot" price for H., We
would spend the years that carry us
down the occidental side of lilc'.
globe 81 quiet rest from the tolls that
hesct our path 10 the meridian, --
Nlontoya Republican
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
NniN I.nnI.

\ good enough definition ot an
0ptimist Is "a stout woman VIII" 'an
gaze upon the new spring styles ana
keep 81 smiling. Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
what Do You Mean. STR

N"ycr mind girls, four years hence,
you and tho Republican party can
~, again. san Murcial Standard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

duce for enough Ia buy textbooks
and other school supplies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

rrImslo'S Iivsryi iia \. Second St.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Seventeen hundred children Ia Ia,
ton. ohio. titled backyard gardens.
each iOx2b feet, last yont. miicr inc
supervision Of the Dayton PARIS aud
Fairgrounds association. and not M
~ provided fresh vegetables for homa
nse, hut IN many cnfas sol the pfn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
EDUCNTION NOTES


An exposition known as THE Adria
Exposition" viii be held az Vienna
during the present year under the
auspices of the Austrian govern vnt
and the city of Vienna. II WI he
devoted to exhibits showing IA" civ
llization, history and scenic hetuty
at Adriatic cCuptries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

4 list Of accredited high scn"nls Of
the south In 10 be made o'd hy the
Association of Colleges ana Secondary
Schools of the Southern states ~ "r-
der to stimulate the high schools 10
maintain high Standard u IN
tended that the southern Lia'' shan
De- an honor list of sch 1ois f"r the
entire section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

sired wineeiassfui ct sherry may he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16
WHITE FAUn REALLY
DAUGHTER OF CHIEF
Little Dancer at Empress Gives Only
Deinations of Tribal Lore

White taun opened at the En-
press theater last evening and made
good. In AN Indian maid song and
dance, with tepee and tripod settings,
the pretty little girl half Indian her
self, just sang and danced her way
right into the hearts of her audiences
and it was with a sigh that the
spectators saw the curtain go down
finally upon her act.
White Faun is not her real name
But in the vaudeville world and in
the Pathe pic ures in which she has
long been familiar figure she is
known better than perhaps she might
be if she We're to employ the Mo-
hawk tribal name of her dead father
former Chief DayOlheasala Christ
ened Inez Dayolheasala, by her faith
er who had left the reservation at
GshWNen, seven miles from Bradford,
ont when he married his French
bride, the little girl developed into
a handsome maiden with little Of
the appearance of the Indian but
nevertheless imbued and possessed Of
many Of those traits which made
her father a great man among the
Mohawks.
And when death removed the faith.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-16

from that affected by the Indians of
the west and southwest and her
songs and dances are true delinia-
tons of those of the Mohawks. She
is we'll worth seeing.