davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
Some Bills That
Did Not Pass

TIc' .,U De-, Mr. TouuI cd. N.G.s.
Dol. ,ouu', member 60. th" h"u,. ur
representatives oi tu' lrrismu., .--
~,mnF .r 900. -tair "f Nrn Mes ..o.
s- ,S.al,ap
conc OF 'H,m was Introduced .unt
Nir Imur Dhn,cs u.i sprung utu.
o. dr.a.. rGr"Iu ,.u... NN upon
the hpd, Tha Young p.lI 1870. r.I.
rrgu moro 1riug,ul Nmnns other
ih.ug- BE- provided iuU.
$50 reuuus persons co. parties "I
reside. hl.. nis ahod' CO.. dom Boz
within .N, mites OF amy railroad Iu
iH, stat. of Sew N"N.ro So prr-
SON. boot EIUuHl. prirou- party "r p"r.
ii.s co., uaH iduals without the vril-
tenn ,nu.,It -voIu Zoo before uo.
Ears. OF OH. o-Idrui oI .nch 90 said
UiIru.d .U, chairman u' tho board
ot directors. general muuugrr 90.
Vision sur. rut,ud,ut ,uI. pt th' s..
,IrI ..I. loco. cotton foreman aud .iJr
f.ur ag ut halt enter 4uuu. look up-
uu ur iuiu, about any railroad right
or $685.. vltluu grounds engine. car
hundcJr u' coupling pm violation of
turh lav made uu1 provided being
uuu.shabl, Do, imprisonment boo % -,C-
tiou house Tor not mot. than thirty
years or boiling iu gusoiiu, tor a p"r-
.uu uut Zoo exceed liv. hours
Major llVcllyn of bona Ana
county. introduced an automobile mV
making ~ tho dutN of worry choui-
irur of a rttoliuc huEg5 upon ,rp.--
IDS railroad. to stop his machine,
walls into lh middle ut 'hr tracts oud
took ua uston u each direction pa.
tore crossing M Nouuv again. not
t0 o., uUtluu,. cam, across with %
mca-ur. requiring m engineer fire
man. ,ondu,tor and brakeman of 90
90, uuiold train upon coming to %
road crossing where automobile. were
likrh Geo uu.. 10 -jop thr train g"
forward Geo tho crossing ami stop l""k
and listen for nrcen minutes.
so lr as can h- learned Boz thr hur-
y buriv of tho closing hou- ol the
lcgis murr neither ut the Young bills
managed iu got across " F under
.tood both we're unique h that they
fnal. met me ideas Of the governor
in regard to such proposed eg'slat'on
Among other sensational measures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

cough. emitting ~" IN gnat. gnomo
or similar words. substituting nee for
knee and nic.nac for nick-nack'
changing pranccd 20 pranst and oth-
or words ending with need" to
INST"
The word touch is spelled tuch ser-
lous is changed Too serius. blow ~
spelled bio. below b. changed to hcllo'
forced To- forct. phantom to tantnm'
handsome Go handsum, boss to nos'
glue tu Rlu and wretch 10 reich Each
at these Instances typifics % rulo ana
ls followed by long nsi ~ words to
which t applies.
Andrew carnegie. Theodore Ho'sc-
Welt and score ct other noted men
br" included IN the lst of the hontdS
members
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24


potronlus pachadcrm was horn In
,hc businesses of the Russian st"ppcs.
Ia the summer time his father
nshod for surgeons In the Nolgn. IN
the winter time his father nshrd for
surgeons In the Volga
His father was al the time nshiug
In the Nolga' But Pettonius knew
that he would never make q good
Sturgeon fisher so one day he wrap
ped up "a biscuit and q piece ~ cheese
Yea enc of his old union suits md
stbtrtod for America IN fourteen
months. nine days. three hours ana
six moments the uunr Pctr"ntus
pachpderm was household word
wherever music was spoken
Zach night. after Petronius had IN
i-hcd singing 'parohrsi at the
metropolitan opcru house. strong men
went and tho ladies strcWcd his way
with Niolets roses. musk scented
haudlerehiefs. 81 ai
$50 IL happened that Pctr"niu-. one
4 a.. fcll ia love with the beautiful
daughter uf man who trIilickcd in
fausagVS Sh" WAS beautiful piece
of work. in spit" 81 the irankfurt"rs,
and Potrn almost made up his mind
10 propos" 90 her.
Thor, was only one thlng tina,
bothered him. tu Wit Ho couldn
mtk, up his mind whether do" md'
was musical ~ not. whether she had
soul and temperament and feeling
and 50 hat not. especial what NOT
So, upon 1n afternoon he tooN her
60 81 mphonv and mad" Up his mind
90 study her expression Will" m"
fugur. we're being pulled 90.
IT, figured that " she had tenn
permanent that would o. hIs apart
mont she would show Do in her ewes
while the 'collos wor" strHining "ui
tho weep stun.
So they took their seats, and tot
ntto,u momcats the orchestra tNang
ED ana g - \ "a, tuning up thoit
Instruments.
When they had finished the leader
,'ru.a his baton. and there followed
the most wonderful the most weird.
and the saddcs Of TDhaikuwsk, s
great yumpositiuns- Pctruu-
us Was not listening co. the orchestra
b., was watching the girl 40 his
side uut h. could learn uu" from
h,I Hg".
When the piece was finished. h'
turned goo her My lowe, Do" atld
wasn't chat wonderful
~ was perfectly slick said the
4irL but ! think the thing th"'
pu,ud first WITS better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
IAruN.AMrmcAN UNIVERSITIES

SAX univerglties Ia I.atin-American
countries were established before 'he
first one IN the territori that after
ward Became The United states. ace
cording 20 recent bulletin at the ou-
reau of education. Thc universities
81 Mexico and Lima were founded ~
1851: santo Domingo. 1858. Roeota.
l5ss: Cordova. 1913. and Sucre. 1898.
Just ~ Ia colonial New England.
the teaching Of theology Was tho orig
lnai purpose OF the universities In
Spnnhb America. Tn" church was
the prime mover in their esta blish-
menL civil and canon law were both
taught. hat the latter predomnaied,
There was usually professorship ~
medicine in these universities, hut the
most Important faculty Was thai of
theology These colonial universities
wers also clerical in their govern
nent. the professors we're almost eX-
ciusivel: iasme~ip of the priesthood.
mother grcup 81 i.atin.An-riean
univsrsltis 'prans into existeR,r 10
tho era ~ Independence. IMPLYING "a
deveioping ,se OF national unity
An 1nu such are the University ~
Bnen.s Aires tis2ll. the rnlversity
of Trujlilo in Peru assn. the Uni-
versity " Arequipa Cis2il, and 'he
arlt 4. gDn az Medsilin in colombia
l6gg sasi The uniy' ,itS idea
dld not st ~ n.d Layor. instead In
depanaert 80 isssionai schools Tor
lnod,elne nnd law were established.
In modern times there has been a
remarkable development ~ hish'i
education IN Spanish American ,'un'
tries There n an unmistakHbl'
teadeucs in Latin America 90 increase
tho number 40 higher edutalionni IN
stitutF,ns tny, On r.. e. Brandon
author ~ ths bulletin. although com
diiions economic and otherwise do
not always warrant the new founda-
lions. New centcfs OF population arc
senlous 20 complete their attractive
ness hy addinr o pniyersity ~ their
civic ADVANTAGE The national bar
rlers that divide many south Ameri'
can countries into 5istlnc, regions and
the very great difficulties 81 travel
and COMMUNICATION between me cap'
ihl and the provinces have some
times led 10 the establishment OF
minor universities when the total uni
versliy population ana the financial
conditions ~ the country were made
auaie 20 sunpori more than one.
"The Support % these proyiReiaI
unlyersiues y severe burden on ih'
national trfasurs ana present. disad
vantaees ~ 90 educational order nn'
the regions they serve are remo''
nom che CHIEF anNcrsl1y center oI
thelr respective countries and 'hsl'
suppression would entail great nara
shl4 - ihs south thai frequent them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

NEARLY TWO MILLIONS have
pNiNinn The army probably intends
10 k"ep we'll within fying distance ol
the emperor of UormunN
.
THE CENsus REPORTS i2s.ooo
idiots in this country This h he
iirvcd to be- the minimum number.
i"f "" foalkilltr has long been aver
worked
@
my HUSBAND used tn say that I
was different from other Girls That's
why he wanted io marry me.
"And now
"Now he saws women are nll
nlil,c."
.
\ Snrt a. Temperance Lesson.
u % rummN meet % mummy,
Both replctc with rye.
Ana these rummics soon grow ,hDm.
ms
why what care you and a.
when rumm, iill- his tumms
With that rihald rye
JAN Viii surely grt that dummy
Good sHN Won aud !.
Judge
o
Damon and PSthias.
Damon and r,thlns we've iticuds 90,
son.
but there's a>ou. Won ken.
pythias never came round With % hun
To touch Damon for Us ton.
cincinnati Enquirer.
Iamon and P,thios were trends 90,
son.
which h. why We write this 'pomu
Bot Damon nc'rr took tn auto rpm.
And made PythiH- walk home
Denver Republican
Damon aud ryth,as were friends nav
son.
Back ln those great days "t old.
But Damon never. though iu sun.
Told pyth. how Co ,'rc 90 cold.
seattle Post Intelligence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
MORE SIMPLICITY.

In Taos an was caos The reich
la In hammoc. Every time he tried
20 lsf he would con finally u was "a
con that carrid him OF aud coffin
they carried him on IN. Meanwhile
his hos pranst around. after being
Dit by nat on the nee. while the
wind blu and his hart beat fast az
the prospekt 81 receiving mnny FOR
his hony II was tuching scne."
The foregoing is little novclttc
written IN the stvlo authorized by the
Simplined spelling Board in New
YORK city The rules which apply q"
the words used Apply 90 all similar
words. Il is easy 10 see that the AGE
piication 81 the regulations compla-
Gently announced hy the official Ian
gunge maulers would make q pagc of
linery James look like pied form IN
the office 81 the Bingyille Bugle.
when We remember who started
this. IL is not surprising that ho w
now living la retirement at oyster
Bay after predictions licking 90 the
hands Of the electorate The evil that
men do lives after them ana IN" good
, IL Oft Inferred with their bones. The
hendish ingenuity which aniictod ms
with the simpllhcation of English
spelling can never have its just re-
ward in this world
II H. to laf--not 90 mention cot and
sneeS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

vas house bin No. 40. by Mr. Lucero.
which started off % follows;
section lit shall be the duty OF
every railroad company In the state
~ New Mexico 90 supply better ac-
commodation M their ears for pas
sonrsrs."
4 little consideration 81 this 1ec-
tom shows that u would keep the
railroads busy. No matter what the
accommodations they must always bc
mad better than theN urc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

The Congressional Record indicates
Lnlor who carried the state Of Sew
Mexico for the Democrats In M, first
state election ~ ~ notic"aol' boo this
connection that large number o'
our mos, eminent Democrats arp VIII.
ing not 90 Say anxious. ~ get colonel
i.ilier have au the crcdit watch u'
go gracefully admits b. coming Co
him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24
A GREAT BENEFACTREss

LNuIn y FInhhHn UI Lynn WI7'l
sicqucathod 90 nostcrlty such lrf'
acy as few women leave behind them.
TINS woman. gifted with hnow lodge
~ the medicinal virtues ~ roots ana
herbs. Won LASTING famo nt her dis
coYcry Of a. priceless medicine 40 re-
liete women from their sunorines afh
thousands 81 American women, nov
we'll and strong. claim they owo their
health md happiness 90 Lydia D..
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Trlmble's Livery ms n. second g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

q thought told you not 90 eat
any pOrterhouse steak without my
permission
$50 you did. doc, 80 sou did.'
Then WhS ure you d.snheyIn ing Say
order poo
This won't delay the paying oi
your bin. doe ThW steak Is bcine
puid for by my friend here Louis
willie Courier-J0uTnal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Nothing IL more appctizing w.th
tea or coffee in the afternoon than
dainty sandwich. which cJn bc pre-
pared at moments motto" when an
unexpected guest arrives.
Ntilcboro sandwiches.
spread thin unsvccrcncd vaier
crackers with peach conserve. cover
with waters and arrange ,u % fancy
plate covered with dolly
Peach Conserve.
pound dried peaches
cups cold water
Juice lemon.
juice Z orange.
. orange. thiny Sliced.
pound sugar
cup rals.ns seeded and ,ul IN
pieces
o. pound English walnut meats out
boz pieces
soak the peaches IN water over
might. add remaining ingredients
bring to th" boiling point and l''
simmer ono aud ons-fourth hours.
Dc,oushirc sandwiches.
Cut graham or Vhol" wheat bread
I'm one-fourth inch slices spread
suatIngh with butter and then Win
orange marmIHd,. Pm t"e"'h"r in
pairs. remove ,rusts. and cu1 300 fancy
shapes Nrraus" ou o. plat" coveted
with &c dolly
To- offer variety ih, mumalHir
mag n, -prukl,h with ohupp'd ur. %
m.atS.
Orange Narmaladc.
" uIHngts
lemons
pounds sugar
quarts water
Wipe fruy ana rlt .rossv ,-o in us
thin slices us po-siIl, IrmuNiur
seeds put inl" rrrscr'ing tr,t."
add untcr. cover tnd I,f stand thirty.
-.N hours pH,, over ur,. bring O."
boiling point and le' simmer tvr
hours Add SUGAR and lei simmer Hn"
huur Turn into u'r'Izad y'ilt 'um-
blrrs and seal with melted rur'iIn"
Honor ~audwich"-.
Cu white nr,aI 300 nuo-I0ur.u 'u.h
slices and ,prrud with pmioui' nui-
Ter put together 200 u1irs.
I'imi'utn HutIcr.
cream tVu tablespoons butter. add
ono can piWiruto forced through "
sitio and Vura until thutou+h|
blended. then srlrou with salt
Cadilinr Chcc~r sandwiches.
cream uur-halt ,up ultt'r NdH
,ur-tourth pound goquefor' cheese
luud stir until mINtur' r r"I 'uin. then
add oua-hali teaspoon papr.kH. "u"
teaspoon unoly cut ,hiyos and sali g..
taste Moistou with tU" tablespoons
sherry wine spread between thin
slices oi bread pr"fcunN graham CO.
rscj aud serve pu plate covered
I with % dolly
IaNcr sandwiches.
! cot brown auI uh.'. bread iu thin
sl'crs aud spread with .rramrd aut-
ter rut runsu. and swiss cheese
/ into Nort uu sIers. Arrange the
SLICED tongue over 90. white bread,
and over tnr tuugu, brown bread. and
over thr brown bread the cheese. then
% sIior of white bread Repeat trim
evenly poo under % Woisht ana ipt
] stand for % uttl" while. th'n rui
/ ,rp~.Nise iu thin slices
Gralmm Sandwiches
I pui graham or'ud into pue-fuurth
nrh slices aud sprcud nilh cream
ruecer mashed and muslrnrd with
( French dressing sprinkle uuc-hHli
the pieces with chopped walnut MEATS
aud cover with rrWAining pieces ll".
| move crusts and cut he slices leo hall
dingonally, milking trinngles.
sOmcrsci sandwiches.
Mash somu cream cheese and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Chumbcrmns Cough Remedy hls
won &c. Er'ut reputation and extensive
gll" bv ua remarkable cures ~
coughs. colds aud Group u ,an ho
Depended upon IT., b. Suid bN Hll
drurui.ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

You can say goodbye 10 constipation
with "a clear conscience II you 49,"
Chnmberlnin's tablets Many have
been permanently cured hv their use
For sale rs an druggiFta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

IN mhny cases Il would be neiicnnl
misfortune"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Omaha. Nebraska. on' Of the chief
cities Of the American middle west
has been swept hy disaster which
ranks mi, second 90 thc destruction
of san Francisco. The outpour.ng Of
sympathl and ard vlJl h' as usual
Immediate. and the iudumita1l'
American spirit VIII assure niggrr
and better and greater Omaha than
before the calamity rs waf vo
have In this rouutr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Finl bombs were exploded in SCI"
YORK in ia. past Two months That
30 getting close 60 one bomb per daS
Really Ne haven't got much ON Kish.
lney and Warshw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

TrImbls'a LIvsyl ii5 \. SECOND 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-24

Cu graham orond lou" ou'-fUurth
inch slices Wud spread niih cream
rbrcer mashed and mu,slrurd Win
French dressing sprinkle uur-hHlt
the pieces with chopped walnut meats
and cover with rcmaining picecs Re.
move crusts and cat thc slices leo hall
diagonallY. milking trinngles
somerset sandwiches.
Muun aauln rrYnn phVeaa and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12
co. COURT
in SESSION


Yesterday was motion day and the
hearing Of pleas in the county court,
the court being busy during the entire
day and much business is being dis
posed Of In the case OF the State VS.
Oscar Stacks, charged with the dis
turbance Of lawful assembly, the de,
fendant entered plea Of guilty and
was fined SD and costs, the total
amounting to S4l8o.
In the case Of Pete Igo, charged with
entering a building to commit larceny,
the defendant was finea 81 and given
ten days in Jail, together with an or
0sr to leave town when the sentence
is Served
fhe case OF the State vs.. Rose Asbill
Philip Kaylor. and Calvin Brock
charged with disturbing a meeting, has
been Oh the docket for several weeks
The defendants were fined s. each ain,
costs, the total amounting to sai70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12

Albany n. u, Aug. IL. New York
faces the possibility Of having two rival
governors. BY constitution Lieut. Gov.
Martin II. Glynn will become acting
governor automatically when the reso-
luton Of impeachment passes and he
remains such until the governor is vim
dicated. OF, if ousted, serves out the
term.
It is generally believed that sulzer
will refuse to recognize the authority
o' the extra session to impeach and
will ignore the action if Murphy should
be successful ii todays Impeachment
vote.
When the impeachment resolution
is called up in the assembly today one
Of the bitterest political fights in the
history Of New York viii be precipi-
tated. That it win be a fight to the
finish is admitted on both sides.
The report of the Frawley legislative
committee, charging Gov. Sulzer with
having diverted campaign contribu-
tions to his own private use. was
adopted by the legislature early Mon
day and resolution to impeaeh him
for wilfuI and corrupt conduct in Of
flee and for high crimes and misde-
meanors' was offered in the assembly
by Majority Leader Levy.
The conclusions Of the Frawley com
mittee embodied in its report to the
legislature, are that Gov. sulzer fai
silied under oath his campaign contri
button account, diverted some of these
contributions to the purchase of stock
4 speeulated in stock at the time that
as governor, he was earnestly pressing
Legislation against the New York stocl
exchange, punished legislators who op
posed him by yetoing their bills, trad
ed executive approval Of bills for sup
port of his direct primary meature an,
did everything in his power to concea
proof and obstruct the Frawley com
mittee's efforts to bring il to light
By a vote Of e4 to 30 the assembl,
shortly before o'clock this morning
the motion OF Assemblyman Levy t
consider today the resolution to in
peach the governor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12

Oklahoma city, Aus. i2-Jodee
Jesse j Dunn has rendered his resig
nation as an associate justice OF the
state supreme court, effective septem-
ber j, ana win begin the practice Of
law in Oakland, Cal, where he now is
located, having gone there for the ben
efit of the health Of his wife and chill
dren.
His resignation had been expected
for some time His letter OF resigna-
ton was received by Gov. cruee Mon.
day afternoon
It was stated at the governors Of
flee Monday tnat successor 10 5adgc
Dunn would not be named for several
days. There ARE more than dozen
applications for the place. but tn,
names Of the applicants are not maze
public. Judge Dunn represented th'
fifth Judicial district and his successor
viii bo chosen from some Of the coun
ties represented ii that district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12
CONTEST ON
The COURTS
WARM one

They're off in bunch at the Six
teenth Street Tennis clubs courts. In
the Grady county tennis tournament.
and the going looks goo. AS yet, no
one has tempted to pick winner, so
closely are the different teams match
ed The drawing occurred this morn.
ing. the courts are dragged. sprinkled.
rolled and marked for the last time
and nothing remains but to wait for the
gong that viii send them together II
is expected that most Of the prelim.
mary rounds will be played Off today
with the semifinals and finals in part
of the events to come tomorrow
Two teams from Anadarko are en-.
tered and late today another team from
that city telephoned their desire to en-
ter, but owing to the fact that the
drawing had already taken place. Il
viii be impossible to enter them in
anything except exhibition matches
unless, however, the take the place o
team that defaults.
Everything is right up to the min
ute. Seats have been arranged foi
the comfort of the spectators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12
TO HASTEN
PASSAGE OF
MEASURE
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. 12--Democrats
began delayed attempt today to hurry
The passage Of the tariff bill when the
senate moved the time for meeting up
to ii O'Clock
Democrats are cautioned against
consuming any time in discussions.
Even the leaders are determined tc
make no more response than is abso-
lutely necessary to the minority at
tacks.
Monday little progress was made
several paragraphs Of the metal sched-
ule being under discussion, chiefly lead
and cast iron pipe. Cast iron pipe,
which the senate finance committee
/ transferred to the free list. striking
out the house rate Of - per cent, was
discussed by Senator Clark of Arkan-
sas. He said this product was so con-
trolled by combinations that unfair
I prices were artificially maintained He
urged that a free market be given to
foreign manufacturers to break up the
controlling American combination.
The committee amendment putting
pipe on the free list was finally sus-
tanned by vote Of Al to II. Senators
Borah, Bristow. Clapp, Crawford, Ken
yon. LaFollette and Poindexter Of the
< minority voting with the Democrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-12
TENSION RELIEVED BY
FOREIGN MINISTER
First Effort win Be to Establish
Friendly Relations Time Will
Be Required to Work Out
Lind's Mission
Telegram By United rrsua

Washington, Aug. 12.-Charge d Az
fairs O'shaughnessy today reported to
the president that affairs in Mexico
city are quiet and encouraging. Lind
was reported hard at work on his mis-
sion and he said he was encouraged
BY the change apparent in the attitude
Of Mexican officials but be aid not
predict the outcome
It is believed that the reason assign
ed by Japan for not receiving Diaz was
diplomatic suggestion that Japan did
not want to contrast the warm rnceps
ton Of Ambassador Guthrie with that
Of Diaz It is believed to be Japans
way Of expressing disapproval Of
Huertas advances