davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

ConNerslng witt ooteric of friends
recently DR. william Osler told ol
the rather embarrassing position in
which la we'll known physician re-
Gently placed himself
The physician referred 60 by Dr
Oslor WAS guest at "A social affair
aud al dinner WAS placed beside an
elderly lads whom he had not pre-
yiously met. Almost al once tac
lady who WIS inclined 10 garrulity
began 10 talk,
by the way doctor" she smiling
~ remarked. ought I to call you
doctor or Professor
You may cail me what YOU please,
madam" WAS the physicians quick
reply Il am frank enough To admit
however. that some of my friends
can me AN old fool
~ see. Doctor smihngly replied
thc lady; but of course. tney must
be- people Who know sou intimately
Philadelphia Telegraph
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
FAIR COMMITTEES
MEET TONIGHT At
3 O'CLOCK FOR
FINAL REPORT
Incubator Of Enthusiasm Will
Be at the Commercial Club
and Those Not Enthusiastic
viii BE Infected.
CHAIRMEE URGED TO
ATTEND WITHOUT FAIL

The members Of the various COM
ulttets aud subcommittee engaged
~ the campaign o. raise $40. goo Tor
the next state fair. are o. gather IN
the Commercial club AZ 3 o'clock to-
niHht nnd make a personal report as
~ progress Mayer - X ~ Sellers
viii preside at the meeting rs re-
quest and has announced that the in
eubator 81 enthusiasm will bq on the
job tonight Anyone present who 40.
pears 10 be below the standard IN en-
thuniasm Will be Infected without
cost.
The meeting tonlEht H. expected 20
D. hummer. The committees work.
lng on the Si0.n00 have made very
encouraging reports TO Mayor sellers
and keen rivalry has been manifested
among the subcommittee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
COPPER AVENUE TO
|. Be PAVED WEST
TO CENTRAL
City Council Adopts Resolu.
tion Ordering Improvement,
Following Presentation OF
Necessary Petitions.

Following az executive session ~
considcrabie duration the city coun-
Oh iasl night adopted resolution
creating new paving district which
VIII result In the having 81 Copper
avenue west from Fourth street ga
the intersection with Central "a Tenth
street; the paving or South Third
street from Silver 90 Gold ami south
Second from Silver f0 Coal Tho res-
olution was adopted after necessary
petitions had been presented. signed
hN a majority of Tie property own
crs, asking for the creation of the
improvement district The Texas Hi-
tullthic company is 90 do the work
and Il b. understood that the two or
three~ycar payment plan VIII bo in
corporatcd in tho contract. although
one or more property owners favored
tho tcn-yeaT plan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HAVE TRACK MEET
ON MAY SIST
superintendent Of Various Or
CARNATIONS to Direct Pro-
gram of Events; Exciting
Time Is Expected.

track meet With athletes entered
the city IL announced hy "a. s. Llth-
gov of the Congregations sunday
school association. A hail dozen or
more sunday schools have already
entered and the events are 90 take
place ON Hopewell Athletic field on
t1tnrdhy May 3ist Che program ~
a. be- simple one calling for no dif-
fiuuii ieats The long rune and
events calling for great eNsrtion have
been eliminated Prizes are Ca be
awarded To the individtiais aud the
organizations wlnning the greatest
number of points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

AdlHt tNuIl,
- r THUMBS away az midnight.
II racks the nerves At noon.
your juw feels eight pounds
bigger or large m 4 balloon.
most norFid palms shoot
through YOU a. you try % Chaw q
STEAK; yuu tako a drink of water
and uuiver. wrlthe and shake; you
empty cambhor bottles and Dust
hos water bags. your visaxe looks
a. n you'd been on three months
JAG. your family flee for shelter
when e'er you come In sight:
while thumpinR. ihrobbinR. iab-
hiug. YOU ache with all your minht.
Eight long days Of sun'rlng lnApony
YOU walt before YOU screw your
courage up and trembling. face
your fate. YOU hang around the
corner. and you look up now and
then into the dentists window and
think 81 other men who're being
prchcd and tortured and ground
and bored and Allied and your
knees are weak az water and your
heart with tcrFor's chilled. YOU
iolter up the stairway and advance
into the haii--an3 when you reach
the doorway it doesn't ache "a aill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Decatur ill. MAY 0.~-AmonR the
bishops assigned by the clureh of tho
United Brethren in Christ at the gene
eral conference here. was VIM. Bel,
Pacific district
4 resolution WAS adopted making q
iw0-thirds vote ~ the membership OF
the church necessary 90 approve l
church union with the Methodist
Protestant church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

The United states civil service
commission announces that AN eN.
aminytion VIII be held la Albuquef-
que nt nn early date for the positions
~ elevator conductor al a salary 81
$500 per aunum and messenger in the
forest HrryiCe 40 salary Of $40 per
annum. Full particulars concerning
these eXH limitations may be had urun
application "a the local secretary Of
the board of civil service examiners
81 the poHtofnce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
eCKAP on STATION
PLATFORM, ARRESTED

joss Algafsdo 4nd Fnetun Pnex.
ora Meeica Mtxcana fought D
knf,gk down and dfaR-oin on ihe
Sanla ~ rlnllon "a oeiock 'his
mnInlna. belnF ARRESTED hy Policeman
F4hlo Anltn Ihft nffc b0t1 dfuuk
tn1 were nhA affalFned an police
ranm fhls M0IHsHs. helnN ia 40 cpnr
H'lIoN io s4Ne tn infeiliTcnt account
~ INEIf aHi|nn1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
MORTUARY.


Friends in Albuquerque have re-
cehed word Of the death ~ q r.,
fimul which occurred in Cleveland,
o. May ~ Mr.. gaul WAS quite we'll
known in Albuquerque having lived
here several years. returning 10
Cleveland about year ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

WnII HITTIHE1 % NTH' ~
ELIAS thentcf
Slaiv fair mass meeting az
p'ciock al Commercial club as Gel.
citrate collection 81 $4,000 BY
committees
special communication Of Tenn
ic lodge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Ncrnlin On fowls thrive this time of
-trOy them and az small cOs's'. o..
lhe year. We have every thing Ia de-
siroy tlIcm and at small cost. 4.
W. ffe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

The uantatn, THE Beatitudes," viii
he repeated by 81 Johns choir,
Thursday evening, May ~. at q. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
The Weather

FoRECAsr--New Mcxlco To-
might generally fair, cooler IL east
portion: local frost IN north por-
tlon; "Wednesday fair cooler IA
southeast portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

For a mild. eas, action OF the bow
cls trS Doan's ReEulets. "a modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

"a Midnight BELL" one 81 Hod's
comedies Pastime Tuesday ann Wed
nesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

i.ocA1s Aeaiher Fenafi Tor "a
hours ending Al 3 a. nj, Mny 2u--
kreea. minimum. 40 range. as; az
: a. mu 1ei southwest uin'is. cieal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

New Talking Pictures tomorrow r.
crystal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
GOVERNMENT BY JUDGES.

Where did the judges of this state get their power say what are and what not conflict with the It wasn given to them in the constitution Nothing given to them there It provided there that all their and jurisdiction should be fixed by the General Assembly. The people of Connecticut, than the people of the nation intended to make majority of small number of judgesthree in this state-superior to the parliament of the state.
 What powers the judges have conferred by stat lawthat is by the will of the General Assembly. of those powers exerted interpret the cons tuition against the state are usurped<
 The latest instance of judicial interference with leg
 ave power is the decision declaring the right of ent domain, granted to woman's college in New London without the power of the General Assembly.
 This state could if it desired establish, endow and operate wonan's college It could therefore, if it sired to do so endow private persons operating college under state charter with the powers which it legislature do anything which the constitution does not forbid it to do, and is itself the proper nterprete subject to the people themselves of what the constitution does not mean
 When three judges upset law because they believe it to be unconstitutional, there is redress
 But if legislature isnterprets the constitution. members directly under the authority of the people and the mistake can be soon corrected.
 The New London decision points in the last analysis to government by three judges It means that Connect cut must install either the recall of judges, the recall of judicial decisions equivalent measure, der to preserve the form of democratic state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

rates. The New Haven is not i'm efficiently managed. It's rates are not excessive. It is not unreguIat- ed. and if the public interest requires further regulating of it, this can be done. It's management has been some what arbitrary, but regulation and public opinion can curb this Its service has been good in most ways and deficient in others, but will not be improved by it's disnenn berm ent. On the contrary, the railway service of New England will not be made the best it can be, or, in long r1n, inrTov- ed at all, by breaking up the New Haven system and developing general competition. The best service can be secured at the least cost by eomplet- ing the coordination and unification of the existing New England railroad system. These things would make it practicable to adapt the service of each community to it's needs. to route traffic by the most direct lines, to de- velop terminals where most needed.
 This kind of ordination, unihca- ton and development, while incom- patible with competition in construc- tion, is not incompatible with some competition in service, MT. Mellen's theory is that the New Haven Is great terminal yard which all the rail- ways that want to enter New Eng land should be allowed to use with their trains. He would let the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific in from Canada on the same terms. He would let the railways of the United States in on the same terms. There would be no difficulty in carrying out this plan if MT Mellen's terms to the oth- CT railways should be reasonable; and the fact that the Grand Trunk shows willingness to accept them indicates that they are. The advantage of com petition in service would be secured, while the disadvantage of ecoonic waste by competitive construction would be avoided. This is not merely MT. Mel1en's plan It is opposed by those wf1os study and discuss the New England railroad situation as agita- tors, but endorsed by those who study and discuss it disinterestedIy and with public spirit. One of these is Profes- sor Bruce Wynan, of the Harvard Law school. Professor Wyman says in an article in the Boston Trans cript of January 29: Believing in uni 1cation of our railroads as I do, am convinced that we can get better ser- vice from a single system than we could ever hope for from separate roads,
 But whatever thoughtful men who devote their lives to the study of sub- jects such as this may believe. large part of the public still believes that we should go on regulating railways, both by laws that aim to compel them to compete and by administrative bod ies that make it hard or impossible for them to compete. The public still believes that it can perform the great equestrian feat of riding two horses running rapidly in opposite directions. Many public men still think SO to. So long as the public and public men so think, doubtless we snail keep on our statute books utterly inconsistent laws for the regulation of the railroads. And so long as this is the case the grand juries will continue to grind out true bills indieting common sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
S125,OOO GIFT FOR YALE
Miss southnayd Gives Funs to Found Law Chair in Brothers Memory.

New Haven, Feb. 18-Miss Emily southmayd of New York City has pre- sented to Yale $125,000 to found a chair of equity jurisprudence in the Yale Law school in memory of her brother, the late Charles F. South nayd, who was law partner of Jos- epf1 H. Choate and William M. Evarts. Although MT. Southmayd did not re- a leader of the American bar and re- ceived the honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws from Yale in 1884. Several members of the SorThmayd family were Yale graduates in the eighteenth and nineteenth century.
 The chair will form an expansion of the Law School professorships. nearly all of which have only $10o,O00 as foundation, and, therefore, grant the incumbents an income of less than $s,- 900.
 pointed Professor of Philosophy, and Dr. Frederick Rogers Fairchilds Pro- lessor Of Political Economy. at the Yale corporation ueeting yesterday. Professor Hooking is a Harvard grad uate of the class of 1901 and came to Yale five years ago from The Univer- sity of California Prof. Fairchild ds ds and of Yale, He is a member of the Connecticut Special Commission on Corporations and of the Federal Com Lands.
 Howell Cheney was appointed a member of the corporation in place of the Rev. pr. Joseph H. Twiche1l Of Hartford He resides in South Manchester. and Is a graduate of the class of '92.
 Hadley would leave New Haven at the end of the week for a months va cation, probably in California
 The Rev. c. Sylvester Horne. well known in England as a preacher and a member of Parliament, has been ap- pointed Lyman Beecher 1eSrt1rer for next year.
 An anonymous donor has given $1G.. 600 to the Divinity School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
SOME RIGHTS FREE SPEECH
 DOES NOT GUARANTEE

The Hartford Courant is opposed to restricting the activities of the lobby provided in the Wilson bill The Courant seems for several sessions earnestly vocated lobby registration law. It modestly may actually be regulated The Courant so far as we know, has had objection to beneficial form that was not to be apped We can remember when was an advocate of direct primaries It's advocacy of direct primaries has been mighty lukewarm since that form of making nominations began get itself enacted into law.
 However it is the opinion our distinguished con temporary that the proposition e lobbyists jail
 This view merely puts into the Courants .tfool'' col those several legislatures, representing these sew millions of people those several states which have adopted the JAfL METHOD as the very best incentive that be offered to a lobbyist to make him good.
 As usual our contemporary loves the constitution, and it refers to the freedom of speech and press stittional limitation upon the power to send lobbyist to jail for whispering in the ear of members of the Gen eral Assembly.
 It is beautiful thought but. unfortunately, of the vision of hope and not of the substance of truth.
 Free speech is guaranteed but the right whs- per to the judge to tell into the private of the jurynnan trying the case the plaintiff tale of
 Free speech there but to the prevention of laws against criminal libel against civil for san-
 Free speech there but it denied that the right to persuade certain workers not to work part of it. and perchance the Courant is defender of that abrgeent
 let's be done with the nonsense about sfree speech guaranty to the lobbyist for hire that he may ply his trade unwhpt by justice.
 Free speech the anarchists at Haymarket had, but them freedom from the rope, when that speech melted to riot and crime.
 does free speech give license to lobbyists whis- per justice out of the laws, and theft into them.
 suppose, says our thougnCful ana tender hearted contemporary that of eminent attorneys poyed by railroad corporation oppose strike measure and suppose he is invited out to dinner and sits beside member of the house and they discuss the bill
 tAin't it awful, Mabelg' Suppose that the net lawyer sits beside member of the jury before which he trying and incidentally they talk about it. They shouldn't If they do they ripe for punishment What is the difference between the two sit uations2 If juryman is twisted from truth by whisper ing with lobbyist, the wrong enters into
 If legislator is warped by the whispering of lob byist the wrong into EVERY CASE that under that law.
 Tn the one case a cupful of water taken from the spring poisoned In the other case the spring itself poisoned every cpful taken from it will carry the poison
 Oh, dear Courant, how very thoughtless you arei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
TURKEYS BROKEN TREATIES

The first of the treaties by which Turkey promised to protect the Chris f1ans in her dominions was promuI- gated 139 years ago to-day. Since then the Ottoman government has engaged in nearly a hundred similar treaties, but none of them has been kept. The first treaty-1ixe the last obligated his Imperial majesty the Sultan ruleE of the stars, son of the sun. guardian Of the moon, etc, to give his Christian subjects the same sfDerty and equality before the law and to make no distinction between -sgiaours'' and followers of the true faith as given to the Prophet" An other famous treaty of the same ten or but even more liberal, was wrung from the Sultan seventy-seven years ago to-day. Feb. IS, 1856, through the pressure of France and England who had saved Turkey from disn1ember- rnene by Russia. Abdul Hamid made al similar treaty when he as cended the throne in 1876, and many others afterward. Indeed. Turkey aaAz always been willing, and even ea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
N1EILEN AND THE
 NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 PROBLEM DISCUSSED

6From The Railway Age Gazette.) The grand jury that is investigating the New England railroad situation continues from time to time to indfct President MeI1en of the New Haven, and President Chamberlin of the
 Grand Trunk. Every time it indicts
 them it also indicts common sense. It indicts economy and efficiency in
 railway operation. It indicts the eco
 homie opinion of the age. Either
 trust law, the Congress that passed it, l the Congresses that have failed to amend it, and the public opinion that has elected and sustained these Con-
 gresses. The Railway Age Gazette has already commented on the rela-
 tions of the New Haven and New Eng land We are here concerned with the question of a competitive railroad system in New England versus a CO., ordinated. unified one.
 Competition was to be produced by the construction by the Grand Trunk i of the Southern New England into a territory practically all of which was already well supplied with mileage. . The new line for a long time would have been a bridge across New Eng
 land. It would have been expensive ! to build. It would have lacked ad- equate feeders. It would have had
 few tracks into industries. There I fore, it would seem that 1t would long ] have been unprofitab1e. President
 Hays of the Grand Trunk thought It
 desirab ble to build it. President
 Chamberlin, who succeeded him. did not. He believed it better for the
 Grand Trunk to get in over the New
 Haven's tracks. If the Southern New
 England should be built, there would ] be a new railroad which the traffic of New England would have to support
 It is fairly obvious that it costs more l to support two railways than one. If l a railroad opens new territory the | traffic created. and which otherwise would not be developed, will support | it. If it enters old territory already having large mileage of railway 1t must live by attracting traffic already
 moving; or that would move, by the existing lines. In the latter case 1t ] causes economic waste. The Grand Trunk extension seems, in the main, to fall within the latter category.
 There are some things that would 1 be worse than excessive railroad com petition and the economic waste that l it causes. One of these would be 1 an unregulated railroad monopoly which was inefacient1y managed, was arbitrary with the public and gave it poor service for which it charged high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
''SINGlKG PRIEST" OF
 NEW R .CHELLE DIES
Rev. Thomas P. Mclaughlin, of Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
 Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Laughlin, for eleven years rector of the Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament, of New Rochelle, N r., and known as the singing priest" died yesterday of heart di- sease at the rectory, in Beauchamp place, New Rochelle. Two years ago when his parish celebrated his silver jubilee, Justice Martin J. Keogh of the Supreme Court, presented to him a, purse containing s. 500 in gold.
 Father Mclaughlin was 1fty-three years old. He was born in Brooklyn, was educated at St. Johns College, in Fordham, and studied for the priest hood at the American College in Rome.
 At one time he was rector of the Church of Trans1guration, Mott street New York city. He also established the parish of St Malachi. in West
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
MIR. wEBB's ELEVATION

(Hartford cores Shore Line Times.)
 For instance, he recently named Judge Samuel o. Prentice to be chief justice of the supreme court of errors, and appointment for which nothing but praise can be said, but does any one suppose the Democrats urged him to do it? Hardly. Again and it gives the writer genuine pleasure to to say it. he performed a great service to the state when he named James H Webb as a judge of the superior court This service comes. not so much because of transcendent ability on the part of MT Webb but because the governor dfsregarded the foolish old prejudice that a Roman Catholic ought not to be a judge of the higher court. Coming of Puritan stock as the governor deos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
PREACHER WHO ROOTED
 FOR TEDDY RESIGNS

Bristol, Feb. 1s-The board of trus- tees Of the Prospect Methodist church announce that they have received the resignation of the pastor of the church Rev. Ernest G. Richardson, and they had accepted the same. Rev. Richardson has received a call to the pastorate of the Simpson Methodist Church Brooklyn, N. Y.
 During his stay here, Rev. Richard son has been quite successful and during the last presidential campaign was the strongest rooter Col. Roosevelt had in this section. The board of trustees is composed of Republicans of the standpat mind and it is under stood if it had not been for that MT. Richardson would have taken the stump in the interests of the Progress 6ives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18
lSBELL STANDS FIRM
Senator For Complete Inquiry Of Bribery Charge, No Matter
 Who It Hits.

Senator E. LA IsbeIl of New Haevn stated last evening, no one need have the slightest doubt as to where he stands regarding the investigation Of the Hurley bribery charge, or any other similar matter that may come to his notice as a state senator. He is for a most thorough investigation Of the bribery charge and has not and will not offer any obstacle to a search ing inquiry, no matter where such in Quiry, leads. He wants the truth known, no matter who or where it hits, and if the inquiry further In- wolves the highway commissioner r's of- flee he will aid it with all the power he can summon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-18

the Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin, rector of the New Rochelle church died he went to that parish. The parish gaev to him at different times presents of money amounting to $2O,000 all of which he gave to charity.
 Father Mclaughlin had a fine bari tone voice and often sang with the choir.
 A few hours before he died his phy- sician told him that if he lived he would be an invalid. Then he said CT don't want to stay here if I can not work for my people" He is sur vived by four brothers and three