davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
MAGNIFICENT CUP
RECEIVED TODAY
FROM CALIFORNIA
John Rueb, superintendent of
Poultry Department Of Fair,
Proudly Displaying Hand
some Trophy.

Some exhibition at the New Mexico
State Fair. Ia The Poultry department.
will receive a magnificent cup, donnt.
Ell by ! Dean Of Moneta. Cal. for
the best display OF nnn Orpingions.
raised from eggs furnished from the
Dean iarms 30 Moneta. John Rueh.
superintendent OF the poultry show.
was proud, displaying The cup about
town to-day having received II this
morning The cup stands "A foot high
and Is dream as far as art work In
concerned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
JUDGE FALL IS NOT
SERIOUSLY ILL IS
NOW BELIEVED
Prominent Attorney and Old
Time Resident Of Three Riv.
ers, N. NJ, Expected to Be
All Right.

'~p''t"i trieErnM ." tNeaihG HrrHlal
I'M. i,itrfr y N. p't . Re
ports tolH, from Tho boz ldc of judgc
\. q. flu. who has been 90 fur sew
cral dHt. tro tu the effect that hia
condition is not considered serious
and th.I ls believed he viii bs all
right N'In short time Mrs Van
has arrived in Three iiycra aud boz
quoted "Ntng that while nrt hus-
band hue been gnWell fur several
DAYS. shu nelicvcs he u nov on th,
road 90 r..utrry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

The best plaster \ piece Of flannel
dampeued with Chamueria.ns l.lni.
ment ana bound ON over the affected
parts Is superior TO a plaster and costs
only one tenth as much For sale by
AL dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

GoINs SOUTH?
49,
Going South for the
Winter
Or perhaps just a short
tripl
Need a suit case or a
travelling bagl
We have them in end.
less array---suit cases,
bags of leather in black
or tan--alligators--.seleot
one leather lined or lined
with linQ---with or with
out fittings"
From $500 to $4,000.
Trunks $500 to $4,000
Washington Suits, $50
to $4,000.
Young Mems $500 to
| $500.
Other good suits $1,000
to $4,000.
| Boys and Children's
| $4.00 to $500.
| M. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

she--Do you really think am 50
very fat. Nj smith
iic-WhS, no; sAW a ladl In a cir
Gus the other day who must have
weighed az least 90 pounds more than
you Philadelphia Telegraph
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
II you want . stylish horse and
buggy. Gee w. +. Trimhie. iis North
Second ~ PhOne No

FIRST Hobo Eternal vigilance " the
price nf pcnoo
second ditto Yes. bot who wants
rrntr NJ that price '--J Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
N nliSiIMNN ~ CHINA.


lrlshmon httU made careers for
themselves lu rlt most unilkah quar-.
tt" thruughuuf pa, whole pefiod ~
modern hlsiory While the distinct lon
Won hy irish nunI.m'n la the service
oi spain and Frnper and the exploits
of the lrish brigade. Who turned Tho
d'N u the dorisit, hatu, ~ Fgnirnoy,
,r. familiar 10 the snrld ana Irish
uamDs tr" found promiuouf among the
soldiers and sca ngnrfs ans sistesmen
90 ihr south American cnuntries. li Is
upt sp N'l known thai thoy have
played their part. i1 Russia and in
eastern lands Peter iAcy was "a
trusted Lieutenant uf Peter tho Great.
and employed bt him In constructing
and rtlninr The Russian army some
of tho hlgboa, nobility Ia Russia today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

Lame back Is one ~ the most com.
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism
A few applications Of Chamberlain
Llnimont viii give relief For sale
by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

wUIRE TINY RAY TOMORROW
National League
Iiosion 10 Sew YORK
Philadelphia ~ ilf,,nklNn.
Irushurg al Chicago.
ST. LnulH ~ CiUcinnnii
AmeIican League.
pcttoil III 81 Louis
cleveland 40 Ihicago
Washington at iiust"n.
Sew York sd Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

dear departed great-grandmothers,
or, at any rate, with our old aunts
or any elderly danes who have
solved the difficult problem Of how
to grow old gracefully by dressing
in a dignified and picturesque way.
Again, for the furore for fringe I
have no sympathy, especially as 1t
Is being used without the slightest
discrimination, some people, in
deed, seeming afraid to turn out a
model which does not display this
so-called stamp of novelty.
Horrible, / call 1t, and so l, for
one. shall have the courage OF my
opinions and use black lace not at
all. while as 10 fringe. shall, in
the present as In tho past, reserve
II for the edging OF sashes and the
making Of tassels, perhaps, too. Civ
ing 1t one further chance by admit
ting It as a possible and-when
quite narrow-even pretty trimming
for hats.
But. indeed. II IS for furnishing
rather than sartorial purposes that
fringe secures my entire approval.
its effectiveness as a narrow edginK
for inner silken curtains OF emeralS
green or hyacinth blue--whose brill
liant coloring II faithfully repeats
being proved by many OF the window
draperies In my Paris house and in
my own fat, too, whore always, also,
there are outer cur ms OF softly
patterned tissue or chintz.
However, IN all this, please under
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

some laws should be passed to pre-
vent the heir to the throne from TAX
ing such unnecessary risks. for one
mistake or miscalculation might
mean the upsetting OF the entire sue.
cession. II cannot be said that the
Prince himself Is in favor OF these
restrictions of his liberty, but the
Emperor agrees with his advisers
and he ia accustomed to being
obeyed
AS the German nation studies
these pictures Of the trip which
their future Emperor aud Empress
took around the world they congrat-
ulate themselves over and over
again that no fatal accident oc-
CURED. The German people would
be unwilling to see the young pair
start on another trip like II.
Some Americans have doubted the
wisdom OF the long trips even
around their own country which
Presidents have been taking since
Roosevelt set the example. Only
lately the Presidential train was
saved from a terrible accident only
by the driving away OF miscreants
about TO blow up a bridge over
which that train was TO pass,
Il is not a pleasant thing to sub
init TO all these restrictions, but i'm
portant personages dare not risk as
much as ordinary individuals.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

ME Crown Prince of Germany
and his wife will go on no
more hunting expeditions In
the wilds of India. II the German
Reiehstag has anything to say. It
was ali very fine for these young
people to take their trip through
India, China and the Far East last
year, and they had a good time.
bringing back many trophies Of the
hunt which decorate their palace in
Berlin-but Never again!"
OF course, every precaution was
taken to keep the royal pair out Of
danger, but one more than one oeea-
sion the least slip OF hunting ele-
phanG or one spring Of an enraged
tiger. and the heir to the German
throne would have been no more,
The statesmen OF Germany have
given some thought TO this matter
and they have decided that It Is TAX
ing too great a risk. 80 now when
the Prince wishes to go hunting It
viii be in the game preserves OF
his own country, where the game Is
driven up 20 him. and that game Is
not very dangerous. II may not be
so exciting as hunting tigers in In
dia, but is far safer for the Empire.
and that is the chief consideration
with the public men Of Germany,
1t has even been suggested that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
the Old Victorian Frills- and

stand that do not wish or attempt
to dictate--I merely state my per-
sonal opinion, and, OF course, follow
and emphasize Il in ali my own
models.
So on this understanding l will
further proceed to affix a danger
signal to those other day and even
ing gowns, whose Sitting up from
hem to knees, and sometimes even
TO the hips at one side OF the skirt,
Is relied upon to create vogue, or,
at any rate sensation, by two clever
sisters, whose fame has hitherto
been based upon a more praise
worthy foundation--and fashions.
Day gowns are looped up with tas-
sells, to show deep and daringly
transparent borderings or fiouncings
Of lace, the tncongruity and ungrace-
fulness Of the arrangement being
made all the more glaring by the
fact that the bodice part OF these
dresses reverts to the tight-ftting
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
The Crnoline Over4Sxirts the Wicked Slit Skirt ~ =

nancing positive atrocities of attirel
There is, for one. the tailored cos
tune which allies the briefest OF
coats to the highest Of skirts. so
cut, in fact, that the curves o. the
figure at the back are followed and
accentuated in a way which only
succeeds in being entirely insight
ly, though / presume that their
wearers will fiatter themselves that
they are being exceedingly and fas-
cinatingly improper.
Well, one can perhaps forgive
improperly which is just delicately
suggested and therefore alluringly
attractive, but there is no such ex-
cuse for the bold, hard outlines OF
these latest and unloveliest tailor
costumes.
Then, again, another freak"
fashion actually introduces two en-
circling hounces of black lace on a
skirt OF green mlroir velvet, worn
with little velvet coat. there being.
indeed, a positive epidemic OF this
particular trimming, which is, OF
course, all right in It's place, though
in my opinion this place Is with our
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
By Lady Duff Gordon (''LuciIe''O

stantly met my eyes at Trouyille
and Deauyille, where one expects 10
hnd fashions at their best, but
whore last month I could only dis
cover them at their worst2
Everything was hopelessly eXag-
gerated. and the most extreme
styles OF all were worn by the very
women TO whom they were most
entirely uasulted and, therefore. un-
becoming. Fat. middle-Sged danes
by the score there were who had
eneRsed their stifly. corSeted, but
still bulgine. bodies in skinny
skirts. which. being made In high
wasted style and finishing directly
under the bust and blouse. gave
Pm the appearance OF sitting in
and overlooking a barrell
Then, protruding from the other
end Of these same barrels were
thick-set, stodgy ankles and UNI
calmly feet. whose size was still
further accumulated by a contrast
OF color between shoe and stocking
the whole ill-proportioned edifce
being crowned by an enormous hat.
which hid the neck and sometimes
even broke into and dishgured the
line OF the shoulders.
And there is. as l limited, every
prospect OF things becoming worse,
for, instead of devoting their best
energies and ideas to giving further
variety 20 the present and pretty
styles--and therefore making them
possible for the great majority In
stead OF merely for the fortunate
and fascinating mmority-some OF
our leading modiates are doing
things which l consider unworthy
OF their name and fame, and. In or
der to cause a merely passing SEN
sntou. are creating and counte-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

7 TERE / am going to talk
II about some fashions other
than my own. because
believe that never has there been
q season when q woman Is 50 ant
90 make a mistake as this one. 1t
has been said that the crinoline will
be revived. IL cannot be. That
atrocious style will have an end
more ignominious than the degraded
harem skirt and the extreme hob.
bic. have seen no well dressed
woman, no woman whose name
stands for gentlewOmanly dressing,
wearing even modification OF 4.
But here / show one such Paris
modification. The upper skirt is full
and flares cut at the bottom a good
two Inches away from the under
skirt Here, too, Is an extreme OF
the nounce. relic OF the ancient Vie
torian days, which will, In los ex-
tremes. make woman look like a
garlanded Maypole.
And so want to talk about
these dangers. Don't think I'm
saying all other fashions but mine
are bad. That would be foolish and
untrue. But you should b. warned
OF extremes.
II you are willing to accept my
guidance on this same new and
rather bewildering road (which
Il anything but a straight and mar
row one). can, think. save you
from some certain delays and even
acme pOsRible disasters. and insure
you speedy and safe arrival at that
goal Of scharm- which Is. ! hope,
the destination and ain OF one and
All Of you.
For DO ! not remember the pain
fol and pitifuI sights which con-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Some Danger SIG

then / know quite we'll what form
of neckwear you will choose.
Next, as to the aforementioned and
slit-up evening gowns, whose leg
display is continued far above the
knee, what can l. or, indeed, need l.
say, about these, seeing that they are
so obviously and entirely unsuited to
ordinary wear, and that, moreover,
no man worthy Of the name would
permit his wife or daughter to APP
pear In public thus attired-or.
rather, thus disrobedl
For, as shown by the mannikins
Mt one famous house, these gowns
only veil the silk-stockinged left leg
which is usually selected for such
display-by the merest film OF net or
cObwebby lace. while some. again, In
troduce a transparency of lace on the
front from the knees to the ankles;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

and long-waisted style and is I'm
ished OF with very high collar-band
trimmed with fringe or edged with
a tulle ruche, all OF which detail5
are In themselves nuite fatal alike
to comfort and charm. BY the way,
have you realized tho close connec-
ton between these two qualities?
The waist line In the normal posi-
tion--the whole outline, In fact, OF
that natural and easy grace sug-
gested by the very name and In
sured by the shape Of the statue
coTset"-~still constitutes my ideal fig-
ure. while as regards the high and
trimmed collar band. beg OF you all
to beware OF It, for It can, and does.
add at least ten years to any wom-
ans apparent age.
The down-turned collar OF mellow
toned lawn or lace, or the corsaga
cut In a deep round or v, remain y
feature of all my models, and I In
vite you TO study with careful ana
even cruel closeaess the contraSt
between the contour OF Your fac.
and neck. as uprising free
ly from such a setting, and
and asson the contrary.
encased In high. closely
fitting and possibly
betewelled collar band
which pushes up every
atom of superfious flesh
and fat into a hateful FULL
ness and heaviness about
your Jaw and chin. And 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Y ADY DUFF-GORDoN. the famous "Lucile"
Of London. and foremost creator Of fashions
in the world. writes each week ythe fashion
arhele Tor this newspaper presenting all that is newest
and best in styles for well-dressed women
Lady DuhGordon's new Paris establishment brings
her into close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duif-Gordon's American establishment is at
No. IL West Thrty-sxlh street. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

and actually, too, there is at least
one model which gives a back view
OF the wearer's neither limbs by the
introduction of sort of window cur
tain OF lace to the skin-tight sheath
of velvet, which, being continued for
all the length Of the skirt in front,
gives an amusingly accidental effect
to this unexpected development and
display
1t is all, indeed, calculated to dis
gust rather than to allure, for once
more let me impress upon you the
fascination Of the mere suggestion,
which makes one look and look
again, by always giving just hint
and hope of the further revelations
which are never forthcoming! But
when all is shown and, in fact.
forced upon ones view at the first
glance, all further interest is sac
rificed to an immediate and merely
momentary sensation (and not an
entirely pleasant one, either). so
that, to put the matter on its very
lowest level, the new skirt defeats
its own and only possible aim.
There are, in fact, only two points
about the slit-up evening gown in
which II is preferable to the day
dresses thus designed and dishg-
ured, these being the addition of
slight train which makes n back
ground for the limbs deprived OF
their ordinary covering in froat, and
then, again. the further following In
their straight. high-waisted line OF
the merveilleuse and Directoire
modes, which, in the case Of the long
WASTED, high cOllared afternoon
gowns, are merely parodied.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
AMENDMENTS TO THE ARTICLES OF ISCORPORATION
 -OF- ROY X TTTCOMB, INCORPORATED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at special meeting of tEe Stockholders of Roy & TitcOmb. Incorporated, held at the office of the Company at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Thursday, the 2Ith day of August 1911, the following Amendments to ills Articles of Incorporation were unanimously adopted by An affirmative vote of the entire stock Of said CompAuy:
 RESOLVED, That Article Third of the Articles of Incorporation Ot Roy & Titc0mb Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE THIRD: That the Capital
 stock of this corporation shnil be Five
 Hundred Thousand Dollars (S OO 0000O)
 United states Gold Com, divided into
 Five Thousand (5OOD shares of the par
 value of One Hundred Dollars ($0O00)
 each which stock shall be paid for in
 full when certificates therefor are
 issued, and said stock shall be non
 assessable
 RESOLVED, That Article Fifth of the Articles of Incorporation of Roy X Titcomb, Incor- porated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE FIFTH: That it's officers
 shall be President, First Vice-Presi-
 dent Second Vice President, Secretary
 and Treasurer who shall De elected by
 che Board of Directors. and the Presi
 dent and Vice Presidents shall be mem
 bars of the BOard but the Secretary
 and Treasurer may be persons other
 than Directors or Stockholders. as the
 Board may determine; and the Board
 may consolidate the offices Of Secretary
 and Treasurer; or either or both of
 said offices with that of President or
 First or Second Vice President. 'I RESOLVED, That Article Sixth of the Articles of Incorporation of Roy & Titcomb Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Barry for plaintiff. W A. O'Con- nor for defendant.
 Washington Trading Company, Corporation. plaintiff, vs. The Consolidated Mines, Smelter and Transportation Company, a corpor- ation, and George A. Beaton and C. k. Rinehart, defendants. Debt. Filed September 6, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. ". A, O'Con' nor for defendants.
 L. J. Cooley and A. o. Glasgow, plaintiffs vs. Miguel Leglu, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of A. Auteroche, deceased, defendant, Promissory Note. Filed September 9, 1911. Noon x Barry for plain tifts.
 L.Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. H. W. Kelsey and Nellie l.. Kelsey, his wife, and Victoriano Aryisu, defen- dants. Recovery and Damages. Filed September 3, 1911 Noon k Barry for plaintiff.
 Richard A. Dunnigan, plaintiff, ys. Joseph Carbon, defendant. Ap- pealed from Justices Court. Prom issory Note. Filed September 10, 1911. w. A. OConnor for plaintiff. Noon x Barry for defendant.
 Sarah M. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Juarez Mining Company, Cor poration, defendant. Promissory Notes. Filed September 27, 1911. W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 Albert Steinfeld Co.,, a Corpora ton, plaintiff, ys. Frank J. Duffy, Assignee and Trustee of the As signed Estate of William Rosen- berg. Not at issue. Chas. x. Blenman for Plaintiff.
 R. R. Earhart, plaintiff, vs. Santa Cruz Mines & Smelter Com pany. a Corporation ct al., defen- danls. To Foreclose Lien. Filed September 2S, 1911. Not at issue. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

ARTICLE SIXTH: That the highest amou4t of indebtedness or liability to which thl> corporation is any time to subject ilNrlt s the sum ut Three Hun dred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars (SS25 0000O)
 RESOLVED, That Article Tenth of the Articles of Incorporation Oi Roy X Iitcomb, Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTIC iE TENTH; That the Beard of Directors ni this corporation shall con. SiSt on hot less than three TOT more than seven members. to be elected by the Stockholders from among their number Ht each auuttbl e.tiug, the number ot such Directors, to serve for any year. tO be by sald Stockholders fixed at their said annual meeting IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The President and Secretary of sa corporation have hereunto set their hands and affixed the corporate seal of said corporation this 2ith day of August, A. D., 1911
 Attest: E. TlTC0MB, LOUIS HCDGiN, President (Scal) Secretary.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Arizona on this day personally appeared k ilieomb ana l"nls iindgtn, known t5 me fo the foregoing Certificate ol Amendment. @ @ the Articles ct Incorporation of Rove Titco,nf lt tc"tporntvd as President and spcrptar~ % said corporation, and a' knowledged to ,oa that they cXV'u uted the same for tho said oo- potation ior Inc pulpuse and considerotiC. therein expressed '''u
 Given under my hand and notaria seal thio Ath day oi August X D., l9ll
 (seal) s.. r. NOON.
 My commission expires Jan. 3, I9i3.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EnIrArIA. l.L. q A....L ltnr.n 1 hA

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and fo, tine County and Territory aforesaid, do hereb, certify that l have compared the foregoins copy with the original Amendments to Artirlns of Incorporation of ROY & TITCOMB, INCOR POkATED, filed and recorded in my office nr the 25th day of August. 1911, in Book of Mia cellaneous Records at page--et seq and tbat the same is d full. true and correct copy oI such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office thi, 4, day of August X. D. 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD. (eeal) County Recorder
The oasis., 1911-09-30
DISTRICT COURT


 nor for plaintiff.
 Katherine Smith, plaintiff, vs. William E. Smith, defendant. Divorce Filed August A, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 Ada NJ. Gibson, plaintiff, vs. Thomas F. Gibson, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 14, 1911. Not at issue. Noon X Barry for plaintiff
 Emilia Lee, plaintiff, vs. Sam Lee, defendant. Divorce Filed August 23d, 1911. Not at issue. w. A. OConnor for plaintiff.
 Albert Steinfeld < Co.,, Corpo- ration, plaintiff, vs. Wing Wong, defendant. Attachment. Filed August 25th, 1911. E. s. Ives for plaintiff. Noon < Barry for de- fendant
 The Territory of Arizona, at tue Relation and Use of Arcus Red dOch. Treasurer and Ex-Otticio Tax Collector in and for the Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. The Mowry Mines Company Corpora ton, The Consolidated Mines. Smelter and Transportation Com pany, a Corporation, and Alex. |. McLoed, L. J. Williams, and WiI- bur L.. Davis, as the Bondholders Committee of the Mowry Mines Company. and of The Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company a Corporation, and the said Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company a Corporation, defendants. For Back Taxes. Filed August 9, 1911. ". A. O'Connor, Frark J. Duffy for plaintiff
 Catalina Pepper, plaintiff: vs. Charles Pepper, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed August 26, 1911. Not at issue. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 Lorraine Kelsey, plaintiff, vs Roland Kelsey, defendant. Di- vorce. Filed August 26, 1911. w. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 May c. Bailey, formerly May c. Gustetter, plaintiff, vs. A. L. Gustetter. defendant. Promissory Note. Filed August 50, 1911. Frank J. Duffy, W. A. O'Conuor for plaintiff. Noon & Barry for defendant.
 Herbert F. Huntington, plaintiff, vs. The Red Bear Mining Company, a Corporation, defendant. Gar nishment. Filed August 30, 1911. Noon & Barry for plaintiff. Frank J. Duffy for defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona at the Relation and Use of Arcus Red docn, Treasurer and Ex- Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, ys. The Alto Copper Company Corporation, The Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. Corporation. the Con- solida:ed Mines Shelter and Trans portation Company, Corpora tion, and Alex. I. Mcleod, l.. J. Williams, and Wilbur L. Davis, as the BondhoIders' Committee of the said Alto Copper Company, and of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Company, defendants. For Back Taxes. Filed August 31st, 1911. Not at issue. w. A. O'Connor, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 Francis J. Hobson, plaintiff, vs.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 Before me. .. F. Noon. Notary Public in and for the County of santa Cruz, Territory of