davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
LION AND MOUSE
WELL RECEIVED
Fairly Good Company Pre-
sented Play to Two Christ
mas Houses at Elks' Yes
tcrday.

The story OF THE Lion and the
Mousa'' IL well known 10 theater-
goers the country over. Much OF the
popularity that the play has enjoyed
has been due 10 the activity OF the
muck-rakers and the exposure of a
number of highly sensational scan
dals In financial and political life.
II IN extremely doubtful " II would
have had the phenomenal run
that II has II II were not
for the deep public interest IN
lacking In strength Of dramatic eon-
struction and in any extraordinary
literary merit
Two good houses witnessed the pro-
duction az the Eiks' theater yester-
day afternoon and last night. The
company was not an especially strong
one, but considering the possibilities
of the play n pleasing performance
was given. Robert Biaylock. In the
leading role, was easily the best
member OF the cast. and gave viriie
Improvisation OF the masterfui man
OF affairs whose imperions will
brooks no opposition. Miss Hedda
Laurent. In the leading feminine
character OF shirley Rosemore. looked
ana dressed the part most admirably.
but IL must DO admitted that her
work was married by over-acting.
There was little chance for any OF
the other members OF the east. az
ghoy oniy came into the performance
10 set off the work Of the two leading
actoFs and develop the plot which re-
VOWED around them. This was done
in satisfactory manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
a onRAr SURGEON.

Dr. Charles Mayo, one OF the fin
est surgeons Ia the world and un-
doubtcdly the foremost In this coun-
Try. Ii dangerously M at hospital in
New York city. Dr. Mayo and his
brother, william ]. Mayo. also a re-
nowaed surgeon. are well known 90 a
number Of people in New Mexico who
have al one time or another consult
I'd them or been under their care.
The greatest surgeons IN America
do not live In New York. Their iifs
aud work Is In the little city Of Roeh-
ester. MINI, and they have dem
onstrated the truth Of Emersons
statement that "if a man build bet
ter mouHetrap or preach better SER
mon than hla neighhar. even though
he build his house In the woods, the
world Will ina hlm out aad pear
beaten path 20 his door"
II was something more than twenty
WARS ago that doctor WIZ and
Doctor Charlie" as the people OF
Rochester still call the two great sur
geons. were graduated from medical
school and came back 60 this little
Minnesota town who're their father
had praettced medicine for years. A
new hospital had been built In Koch
ester ~ The Catholic siatera OF 81.
Francis, and "Old )r. Mayo was ln
charge OF Il. Naturally the two young
men did much Of their work theFs,
aaa Il was a fortunate thing for the
hospital that they did.
Tho brQlhers worked together and
studied Constantly. They were foF-
ever learning new things about SUR
gerry and putting their knowledge
into practice. Their success In oper-
atsons was phenomenal and gradual
III the fame OF Il began 20 spread
Doctors iofd other doctors and when
q physician had an especially aim
cult or dangerous case no took shs
nafianf ~ tho Afnyoa' hospital a.
Rochester Almost always the opef'
alton MAS successful and the pntinni
went back home cured ana able q
take up again the normal activities.
To-day suffering men and women
froin all over America come every
da& 10 the Catholic hospital in Roch'
ee4er ~here the Mayo brotheFs oper-
nse on anywhere from fifteen 70 shlr''
enaas = day. Coinpeiont assistant.
Nnrform the minqr operations and
ne more difficult and obscure tFpu'
blts axe left for the MayVs 10 dag
noee ana operate upop.
\ Ouee James =. nlll. eaked the May
brothers. "Why ID the world dom
ven two 10 70 New Work."
sWhy N shN world should We q
90 NsW York; ~. William MAYO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
rim st-nnENDEn or nryEs.

The dramatic TERMINATION ~ the
Reyes revolution In Mexico. while not
without elements Of pathos. can not
fail 80 be source OF qualification To
citizens OF this country.
There Is every reason Co believe
that had General Reyes succeeded IN
making Roadway against the hadero
government V would have meant an
endless chain OF insurrectIons IN the
republic 40 the south. and that ~ ils
turn would have meant thar tho
United states would have found u
necessary 20 maintain a perpetual
guard along the MeKican frontier IN
order 60 f:eArrve neutrality ana pro-
tect the lives OF American citizens.
Furthermore. II would have meant
that the safety Of many thousand
Americans living IN Mexico would
have been IN constant jeopardy and
that many millions of American
money would have been conflscated
by iawicss bands
Indeed the situation was beginning
20 assume an aspect not unlike that
In Cuba. when the United States. In
order to put an end 10 incessant war
fare al la very doors. was compelled
to take up arms agaist Spain. The
success OF the Reyes movement would
have brought ABOUT conditions
frausht with much greater danger 10
American peace. because neartg 20
our border t,.an was ths case 10
cuba, and " IL had become necessary
FOR Uncle Sam 90 cross the RIO
urRndc 70 restore peace IN Mexico.
there IL no saying how much damage
hne that
object could have been achieved.
Viewed from this angle. there was
little excuse for the Reyes insurrec.
ton. President Madero had been IN
office TOO short time TO have had
n fair trial OF his ability TO give the
people the sort OF government for
which they fought 80 put him In
power lie had not been given an
opportunity TO make good on his
promises 10 the people. and Il was
contrary TO every pfinaiple of fair
ness that his first official efforts
should have been directed to putting
down an insurrection which had no
other purpose than the advancement
Of one mans ambition.
And set, while the restoration Of
peace In Mexico n cause for she
greatest consrasuin,ion, both In that
country and this. one can not with
hold feeling OF sympathy for the
broken old soldier, deserted by his
poltroon followers. realizing the fu-
tllity OF HIS cream OF power. walking
sadly Into camp and surrendering his
sword TO his pursuers. There r.
nothing remarkable about the exper-
fence OF General Reyes. for the hls-
tory OF the world shows that war
can not be wagcd with any show OF
success unless u IL waged for q prin-
ciple and the men IN the ranks are
voted TO that principle. Men will not
fight for money alone, NOR will Tiny
endure the horrors Of war for the
sole purpose of fnrtheTing the am
bitinns 90 their leader, no matter how
magnetic may be hiE personality.
II In 10 be hpned that with the
complete collapse OF the Reyes revo-
luton all citizens OF Mexico will
unite Tar the rehabilitation OF their
country, and that the dove Of peace
will lind permanent abiding place
In the land OF the M0ntezumas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
EXPERIMENTS Wits LIQUID
RlNos.

Every tobacco smoker has pondered
over the curious and complicated
seen In rings % smoke
aud has wondered a. this tenaclty OF
form and motion. Their study has
no, been entirely reserved 10 the
saEron.tinted isnaglningn Of the users
OF nicotine, however, for locomotives
furnish some OF the most perfect e1-
amplsa VI ring motion OF vortex mo-
tl0n, an the eeientiiic investigators
term u.
Probably no Other profound and ab.
auuHe aubpoct has attracted SO nsnny
expeFlunSBtafe. Tor itS scientific side
has been considered OF great import
anoe for many years.
The January Popular MagasEne de-
ecrlbes eome Interesting experiments
with liquid rlnss. conducted BY Pro
foahnr rait. who generated rinHa Oi
ammonium chloride. z 9as, ~ neahl
of an Ingenious arrangement that ~.
lowed eonstdafabl contrei of the sizt
and veloelis of gho fingb. Il was
fo,snd that che finas POSSESSED tine
folicwine ghafacseriutIcss They moved
In q line At right angles 70 the plane
|of tbs Wing ano each carried with 4
the same rnattslnl with which Il To-
suea ITO mslie generator. When pro
Ieetoe 6iantInnly akainst some solid
object. of avon other wings. they weft
thrown Into violent vibrations just Al
though thoy were Of rubber. " one
ring oge1topk another, tbs mere SLOW.
|ly moving xinKk Nonld accpmmodat'
Iinkly open ~ and allow the second
rlnN 10 l&pa ihFo1Kh Il. Then ths
eiow ring would acquire more speed
and ~ ~ Siufn 4ess throufs TIE flnt
Ahtsd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

one and onr. salf fnbs siflrd f0ay, y
frasbooafiH SAT-; = hTvf fraspooafsis
A G BstfRR fsndes; \ cup sAo'fs~-
ssg; abosf y eHp ~iik; efpiss.
FIJI she cups Of a buttefed muffin pan
with pared aud sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two OF three table.
spconfuis OF water into each cup. eift
together, tiaree times, the Sour nait aud
baking powder; work In the shortening.
and mix 10 . soft dough With the milk.
Drop the dough from spocn with the
apples IN the cups, eivinai a smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty Eve min.
utes. invert the pan On aiarrc servlng.
dish. Put spoonful Of hard sauce above
the apple Ia each dumpling and finish
with grating % nutmeg.
This 10 only ope q the many rev, deilclous ard
appetising recipes contained In the X { Cook .
nook. which may he obtainsd frc< By srndins
the cpturtd Certificate packed In every Assent
can a X nahina Powder 10 The IAutihz Nrn.
Co. Chicago. ~ sure ~ act the 13-cfns siss-
smaller cane do nos eoniaia Cooke nook ost.
sihcntes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Don't take amy chances with your
health. Keep your feet warm and
dry. The only thing that win abso-
lately do this 10 a pair Of our rubber
shoes or boots and th2ir prices are
but Insignificant We have all sizes
for men, women and children. q.
Mays Shoe store, 3ii West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

The Chicago limited yesterday
mussed up q switch engine IN the
local Yards. The Chicago limited
had better erase such flippant actions
for Albuquerque is to1chy--eyen
about her switch engines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

The American soldier IL without n
peef In the world for bravery. Pri-
waite benjamin Carr stopped while
his train changed engines ~ marry.
and then coolly went on 10 the Phil
lppinea Tor two years of duty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

medical mind IN search Of pleasant
place for his patients TO spend the
winter.
Il takes y full quarter page, ana
displays Albuquerdue's advantages
very effectively.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Many Ills come from impure blond.
Can't have pure blood with fault d.
gcetIcn, lazy liver and sluggish low
els. Burdock Blood Bitters ssrong,h-
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
pnriflef the blood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

the elder 90 the brothers, replied.
we have all We can do now"
To-day surgeons from New York.
from Europe and frvm al the world
have worn q beaten path 20 Roches-
Ter 10 watch the Msyos ana 10 learn
Of them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

We have sent four more American
warships 10 Shanghai and hence
there are renewed prospects for an
amicahle adjustment Of the Chinese
revolntIonRry disputes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

General reyes Ia 10 be prosecuted.
The general may know something
abnut war nut when he gets into
court he viii revise General shcr.
man's opinion about the mere mstter
81 shooting his fellow man ON the
field of battle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

iAme glass and ulcdlcafcsi nest
egEs. wire hen's nest, lcg bands. Cur
stcck contains esrFtfIina for the
poaitrynanh. iiiuxsfatetl catalogue
iree. E. w. Pee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Champ Clark H. spending his hoii-
days In the middle west sounding eut
the people as 10 his candidacy for
president. We hope the speaker had
merry Christmas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Mr. shurter has a, lest gotten the
pink sltp. but with all the free adj
vertlsing he has received lately he
should have no trouble IN landing an
other Job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Edmund Ross hns returned from
the Seven Lakes district. where he
has been for several weeks In conuecs
tion with his oil properties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Colonel Henry watterson deciarea
that Roosevelt for president Ia 1919
would be a national calamity. They
said the same thing about Abraha N
Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

The Albuquerque plumbers are
having their Christmas today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

We note that Mr.. shuster. treasur-
or general Of Persia, has been shooed
by Russia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

50 far as We can learn from after
I reports, the durbnr at Delhi was n
great succcas--from n millinery
4 standpoint.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

General Reyes has al last act al
rest all doubts az To where he Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Aviator Fowler predicted that ne
would eat his Shristmas dinner IN
Sew York, His guess cana within
about a thousand miles Of being right.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Nv Mr.. IaHrf Afehessis ffiii, Editor al
ne BosfoH Cookiag .sshoof Aagasisf
Here h new way 10 make apple
dumplluRs that will surely please every
housewife, Ios Il II not necessary 20
have whole apples, and the Juice cannot
run out and burn AZ with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed IN the
center and the dough turned mp around
Il. The biscuit part forms a crispy
she'll that holds The apples aud tasee.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
KEEPING CLOSE GUARD
ON THE BORDER LINE

San Diego Union: Since the re-
cent reports of rebel activity along the
border line between Lower California
and the United States, the Mexican
authorities lave kept close watch for
revOlutionists or their agents, and if
any troublemaker gets across The line
without detection e will have to tun-
nel,, for rurales are riding the line
night and day, and every person who
crosses is under constant surveillance
from the moment he returns to the
domain of Uncle SaEi.
A Union reporter. who visited Tia
Juana yesterday, noted that from the
moment he crossed the line in COM
pany with q number of tourists until
the PARTY returned. a secret service
agent was constantly among the visit
ors and was an alert listener to all
conversation. Those that appeared to
be other than mere pleasure seekers
were automatically questioned as to
their homes and business. Even in
the curio stores a secret service officer
was present. ~.. ... -,
When the party crossed the line Z
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29

it is now possible to travel comfort
ably by motor car between many of
the well knewn resorts along the east
coast.
On the west coast good road en-
thusiasm has aroused the cltlzens of
several counties to the necessity of
providing through automobile thor
oughfares between the large cities.
One of the important works now un-
der way is the completion of a hard
surface road from Tampa to Ocala,
thence to Gainesville or Lake City,
connecting with the national highway
at Valdosta. About one-half of this
distance is already in excellent con-
dition. From Tampa to Ocala is about
140 miles Hillsboro county, of which
Tampa On the Gulf of Mexico, is the
largest city, now has over 200 miles
of excellent paved road.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
SEEK BOAT PASSAGE
| FROM LAGUNA SALAD0
SOUTH into GULF
Four Men In Power Boat Go
On Voyage Of Discovery
In District Little Known

Commerce on the waters of the La
guna Salada, lying to the southwest
of Imperial Valley, across the Cocopah
n mountain spur that spreads back of
Signal mountain, is the dream of Ger
tain men of the land acros sthe inter
national border--and they have taken
the preliminary steps to determine
whether their dreams shall come true.
This week a small power boat that
has been constructed in Mexicali has
been taken by teams and wagon
through the pass to L,guna Salada
and placed in these waters, and today
company of four men, Sr. Esparza
and his two sons anG Mr.. Mappin, will
start on trip of investigation of
these Iittle-knOwn waters. They
hope to find deep channel that will
lead them eventually to the Gulf of
California.
They believe that it is possible that
with the filing of Laguna Salada since
| the break of the Colorado river into
| Bee river deep channel may have
been cut southerly from the lower end
of Laguna Salada to the Gulf and
that this may permit of the passage of
boats from the Gulf to the Laguna
These men have been assisted in
| Quitting their expedition by Srs. Y.
S. Bonillas and F. Urbina, members
of the Mexican Geological Surveying
| Corps, who have been making Mexicali
thei headquarters for some weeks
and who expect to devote considerable
time to Investigations in the northern
part of Lower California.
That the project of establishing any
commerce on these waters of naguna
Saliada is Missionary viii lbe generally
conceded, but that much interesting
information will be gathered through
this trip is probable, and it's outcome
viii be watched with interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
BRIBERY INCIDENT IN
THE M'NAMARA CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Very un-
usual interest has been developed by
the arrest yesterday of Bert II. Frank
lin, late deputy United States mar
shal, on a charge of attempted bribery.
For the past two weeks or more
Browne and his men have had
Franklin under surveillance, accord
trict attorney, was begun at that time
vestigation, it is stated by the dis
trict attorney, was beun at that ime
as a result of rumors which had come
to the district attorneys Office to the
effect that Franklin had been trying
to, or had bribed two other prospect
i've jurors in the Mcnamara case. The
names of these two the district at
torney refuses to make public, but
states that thorough investigation
will be made of these reports.
Lockwood is said by the district at
torneys office to have had an appoint
ment this morning with Franklin and
White at Third and Los Angeles
streets, in front of a tailoring estab-
lishment
The detectives from the district at
torney's Office were on hand at the
appointed time and so was Lockwood
Browne, chief of the force, remained
in the background, but was within
|seing and hearing distance. ....' ..
Four thousand dollars is alleged tC
have figured in the transaction. Five
hundred of this amount is alleged by
the detectives to have passed from the
hands of Franklin to Lockwood in full
view of the detectives and a stranger
who was passing at the time.
The other $500 was given by Frank
lin to White. so Detective Browne
says.
When arrested these men were
searched. The $500 bill was found or
Lockwood and the $500 was foun,
on White. The $500 is alleged by the
detectives to have been the earnest
money, while the remaining amount
was to have been paid Lockwood in
the event he qualified. became q juror
in the case and succeeded in securing
an acQuittal or hung jury.
The enti., amount of money now Il
in the hands of the district attorney
1t consists of one $1,000 bill and five
$500 bills.
This money. the district attorney
says. he has traced through all the
hands through which 1t has passed IL
cannection with this transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
GOV. JOHNSON OPPOSES
BILL THAT FAvORS HIM

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-Califor-
n9e's governor may hereafter be its
candidate for United States senator
during his term of office, provided AS
semblyman H. w. Browns bill pro-
posing to amend the political code is
passed The measure was introduced
in the lower house today.
Governor Johnson this afternoon
said: The present provision of the
constitution that the governor shall
not during his term of office be elect
ed federal senator is a salutory pro-
hibitiOn that ought not be disturbed.
The amendment presented by Brown
ought to be and will be defeated"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
Matinee RACES TOMORROW
BY THE DRIVING CLUB
Seven Speed Events are on the Pro-
gram for Tomorrow Afternoon at
the County Fair Grounds.

The Imperial Valley Driving Club
will give it's Thanksgiving Day mat
inee racing program at the county fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Seven speed events are on the
program and some of the speediest
stock in the Imperial Valley will be
entered, so that an interesting time is
assured.
In connection with the racing pro-
gram the driving club offers prize
Of 100-pound sack of sugar to the
person showing the best colt one year
old or under. Everyone is urged to
bring in their good colts. General
admission to the races is free.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
MORE TOURISTS USE THE
THE ALL-AMER|CAN ROUTE
Four Automobiles Carrying People
From Middle West Come Through
imperial Valley From Yurrs.

Still another indication of the ad-
vantage that is certain to accrue to
Imperial Valley through the opening
OF the "All American" automobile
presented today by the spectacle of
four automobile loads of tourists ira
versing the valley.
One car was from Rockford, ILL.,, and
is occupied by J. Nelson, Oscar Nelson,
A. j. Carlson and M. Lundin, the chauf-
feur. A car from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
is carrying Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ford,
Ray Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Bro
berg. A car from Denver has as its
occupants Herbert Haughton and par
ty, and car from Rock Island, Ill,
carries Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Lapham,
with D. Sttt as chauffeur.
These parties have the advantage of
traversing considerable portion of
the Imperial Valley in their trip from
Yuma to San Diego, and they could
not help being deeply impressed with
the development spread out on all
sides as they contrasted it with the
desert country through which they
have just travelled.
Imperial Valley may expect visits
from many such parties in the near
future. Among them will be men OF
means, looking for profitable invest
ments in the west-and all that I'M
perial Valley asks is that the. truth be
known about what it has to offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-29
JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, Nov, 29.-Unless
District Attorney Fredericks can alb
solutely show Judge Frank Willis that
there exists a valid reason for calling
grand jury to investigate the al
legged bribery contention in the Nc
Namara case, none will be called. The
trial of the McNamaras Jagged today
Former Governor Gage will defend
Bert H. Franklin, chief investigator in
the McNamara defense, who was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of at
tempting to bribe George N Lock
wood, prospective juror.