davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
'~~~>s>.~.e~~~~>
, BABIES WE'RE CHECKED
AT FASHIONABLE CHURCH
s~ee~~e~~s~~~ses


There was not an Interruption Ia
the sermon ~ the Rev. George n,
Combs. pastor OF the Independence
Boulevard Christian church. yester-
day morning, and IL was all due to tho
foroihought OF Mrs. Combs several
women had told Doctor Combs that u
was Impossible 90 come 10 church
without their small children. No min
lister likes 20 be interrupted Ia his
sermon by tho dislntercHtcd walls Of
some small member of the audience
but nevertheless, Doctor Combs want.
ed the women 20 attend church. so
no told his wife of the situation. Sew
erai weeks ago she told the Ladies'
Ala association and the result of the
Whole thing was that yesterday morn
lng a cscckstaEd for babies vas opcn.
ed In the basement Of the church.
Miss Anna N. Dowden had charg,
yesterday. Members OF the Ladies'
Aid society viii alternate In charge
There are toys for the children wh1
prefer them TO romping about the
room and later there with be tiny beds
where the tired ones msy rest until
mother has heard tho sermon out.
Light feeds, such as fruit ana crack
crs. viii be added also 20 the equip
ment OF the nursery.
Yesterday the children. nlthough
there were not many. romped and
played. with never a halt from their
nutse, Home and muyver" had evil
IDENTITY slipped clear beyond their nor.
Icon, When the sermon was over the
mothers went down and picked out
their own youngsters and took them
home. There was no confusion in the
picking out process yesterday, al
though there we're no mgs or other
marks " identification. A man who
happened in expressed an anticipation
Of trouble some dag whom large
number Of tiny ones are on hand. hut
the women In charge have no such
fears.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

ducti,c ~ the coast country
ti3d b. the price they offered
land under irrigation. ana $40
per acre perpefual water right.
cquel ~ rs pes are The hotel
rate II t2.ao per day AZ the best
hotel In tire town. 'dobe struc-
turc. with wallis about three feet
thick.
Albuquerque. n population Of
under 1909. mostly brick houses
climate cold ana lots % Indians
about the place. ola town peo-
pie are pure Mexican. The
streets are narrow and crooked.
Hike COW IRAN. and not very
interesting Winds blow most Of
the year. and the temperature
II often down 90 % degrees below
zero. Mcssrs. Rogors aud Dough-
eriy we're glad 20 get back 10
the coast. where the people are
white and things are growing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
MARC0N| MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS IN
WIRELESS
Recent Experiments at Last
Give Definite Hope of
Sending Messages Around
Globe With Ease.

New York. Dec. Wonderful M is
the achievement OF sending mes
sage by ethereal vibrations from Italy
TO Cape Breton. four thousand mites
awuy. u will excite little surprise
and little emotion OF any kind. Tor that
matter, In the public mind. Indeed.
The marvellous works OF applied sci
cnoe have been 80 numerous In re-
cen, yonff lhai the Old scnsllten
10 the iriumphs OF inventors. and Is.
pecially oi those dealing with cleo
tricliy. has been almost lost. ana on
hearing OF a new victory over ma
turc." the tendency is rather 10 criti-
cize It's iDcompleteness than to cxult
over what has been accomplished.
The complication Of this tendency
has been notable in the domain OF
aviation, where the conquerors OF the
air have been almost as much scolded
IN cheored. merely because they have
not instantly attained perfection In
their new art. And at FIRST thought
the latest achievement Of Mr.. Marconi,
since II does not establish new rec
ord for distance seems hardly worthy
OF loud acclaim. This Is. however, the
FIRST time that distance anything like
M great has been covered by prear-
ranged plan and az predetermined
time. The other cases. very few IN
number. mlght be- called accidental,
since they were made possible by a
cOncatenation OF exceptional circum'
stances which nobody understood or
could duplicate, and, except as show
ing possibility. they had little Ia
do with the practacil or commercial
transmission of dispatches.
The message from Coltano 10 Glace
Hay was differcnt--it meant business
aud was the real thing. Also. II brings
the circling of the whole world by like
messages into reasonable hope, II not
into plain sight, and some OF us WA
are now alive may see the day when
by means OF perhaps no more than a
dozen such stations AS are now In op
GRAFTON, every one OF the earth's in
habitants who can pay a not exorbitani
price VIII be put In almost instant
communication with every other.
The tale of this exploit. however
only emphasized the dreadfuliy extrav
agant and woefully wasteful use OF
energy which characterised wireless
telsgraphy. The message was moi
sent from Coltano 70 Giacs bay; II
Nns sen glopg each. NJ .hr lnngmcr
hiN mdl of suherr with on All.
mach more ihau eish thousand miles
long. and she ratio VI the useiuily "a
the useIcssly vellicated other was al
most inconcclvnbly small Anywhere
within tina, sphere. too. the message
could have been read by enemies al
well as friends and the enemies. had
thoy chosen. could have made It's read.
ing impossible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
IS VISITOR At
M lCARLSBAD
Carload of New York Million
aires Arrive in Pecos Valley
to Escape From Rigors of
Northern Winter.

Especial CeFrespsndsaee 60 the meraiab
Carlsbad, y. NJ, Dec. "A special
car from the frozen climate OF New
York IL hurrying to the most beautiful
little city In the world. Carlsbad. Ths
ear contains Mr. Charles q. Nichols
and Mrs. Charles a. Nichols. charles
q. Nichols, Jr.. Ex-Governor Timothy
Woodruff and Mfa. Timothy Woodruff.
Bert Smith ana several other million
aires from the city where great wealth
and cold weather prevails.
The party viii be here sunday night.
the ara OF December and will be taken
to the winter lodge OF the Nichols,
Just across the pecos river north OF
Carlsbad. When they awake Monday
morning they will hear the birds sing
ing. and look out on the beautiful Pc
cos river. that IN as blue ~ the ocean
and here u II Wide enough for sailing
In the nice yacht owned By Mr.. Mich
ole. The sun win east HIS warm rays
over the landscape and thaw out the
party They will almost be able TO
hear the peach blossoms burst over in
the big orchard that Il only few hun
dred yards distant. Hunting. nahlng,
feastlng and automobiling win be tho
pleasures INDUCED IN ana many cnter-
tainments will be given them. This
trip may be the means Of causing the
big Republican politicians to take no.
tice as Ex-Governor Timothy Woodruff
will almost certainly quit the cold re-
aions OF tho north and become set
tier OF this glorious nov state. No
doubt this visit OF thcs. important peo-
pie win be the fororunner OF sub
stantlal New Yory colony every win
ter.
William y. Brady. who IA district
attorney for the Pecos district In Tex
a.. was united In marriage Thanksgiv.
ing day TO tho daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. y. Rarey Of this place. Miss
Mabel Rarcy was the beautiful bride.
and the ceremony was performed at
81. Edwards Catholic church
G. w. Townsend OF Lovinston. y. NJ
is here as visitor from this thrivlng
little city ana reports good business
out there. lie says the dry farmers
have raised sood crops this year and
the land II IN good demand.
Gene BpDeris. VINO A. Il iieutcnAnt az
The RosNel Military instituio. = heis
TOR short Visit Witn he mother
Nothing has been heard ~ the e.
capped convict. Juan Sauseda, The Of
hcers have no clue as 10 mis- where
abouts.
| The Carlsbad Juvenile orchestra.
composed of six boys and one girl
from ~ 20 iG years old are playing
up With any orchestra In the vally.
They are under the leadership Of PRO.
lessor Earl Mathewson who Is under
eighteen years OF age. Their services
are In great demand for dances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
FIRST RouNpHousE .
, IS BEING TORN DOWN y
s...ss..~~~~%>s .

The first roundhouse ever built by
the Santa Fe IL being torn down. This
is the building at Topeka, and 10
marked today by only segment OF
cement circle. once the foundation
OF the structure,
This old ronndhouse which has
stood about 400 feet southeast ~ ~"
passenger station Of the santa re la
Topeka, nrs peen one az he relies OK
the rnaG II a. beinH removed that
the space might be used for additional
switching facilities In the yards.
The old building was constructed
in Topeka a years ago After new
roundhonse was built II was nsod foe
storage purposes. Then Il was aban.
, doned altogether and in the last year
the front. the roof and part Of the
side walls have cFumbled. Il has taken
only day for workfnen TO :;evel the
walls and clear the site
Not long ago one OF the big freight
locomotives OF the Santa Fc VAS
switched 10 one OF the tracks near
the old roundhouEe The engine
stood on the west side ~ the ronud'
house and from the east aide, the cab
tho smokestaok and the entire upper
pns NJ the boiler coald be seen COM
li"g above the roof Of the building
This was good comparison Of inc
size ~ the locomotives % today aad
OF 40 years ago and the difference In
tae Dimensions OF tho roGndhcuee at
this time and then. Railroad men
say that the old original structure
woald hardly accommodate a tender
Of the big engines now used By the
Santa Re. Some OF the engines are
twice as long as the space allotted
them IN the Old roundhousc. They
leouid not enter the doors-the sides
nnd the top would touch
1 Il was IN 1870 that the flrst round
house was built In Topeka The
honse contained three stalls enough
10 accommodate nearly all the en-.
finea IN service at thar time Now
The santa Fe has 2.00n engines Rns
operates over 1i.o0o miles of rails
Tbs officials In Topeka regretted
that the old roundhouse has 60 CO.
but space ID limited In the yards ana
something had to be done to provide
FOR more switching room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
LAW

Law h. whatever is boldly asserted
and sklllfuny maintained" Aaron
Burr IL said 10 havo declared.
Law h the last guess OF tho su.
prcmc court" according TO an I'M
Known Har
"nut that Ia not the law" testify
declared Judge. intcrruptlng an at
torncy IN the course Of an argument.
Pardon me- was the calm reply.
~ was the law until your honor
spoke"
These half fllppant and wholly cyn-
teal expressions fairly reflect the
chaotic condition. OF preseni-day
jurisprudence IN the United States.
Who can tell what IL the law on any
disputed point. and what possible
point OF law IL there that has not
been disputed or Is not open to dis.
putc? what wonder IL II that men
with large fortunes are able. by a..
employment % astutc counsel. 20
Htavc Oft indefinitely the determine
ton OF question whose decision ad
Vcrsely TO them u II desired to avert =
The root of the evil undoubtedly
lies In the tremendous powers with
which our courts In this country have
been invested. These powers were
not dreamed OF ut the time of the
creation of the republic. and Ii h a
fact not generally known that In the
first few years Of Its existence thu
supreme court Of tho United states
was by no means 80 highly esteemed
as at present rs place of prefer
ment. one appolntee having declined
sea, on that bench In order 60 ac-
cept what he considered the more
dignified post Of judge OF the 81
preme court OF Maryland.
But Il was srt,,epg before the su-
prcme court OF the United states be-
gan 70 awpVc poYere ~ regard 20
the e6nstfttion ~ -riifi i5as ',sie
laws Whlch have mower been Franied
60 ihe courts OF ans country la che
world, whether ois.nof this pssump-
tion was warranted IN the first place.
It has subsequently been acqulcsccd
In and II now firmly established az
an Inherent right at the court. state
courts were not SLOW to follow the
example OF the federal supreme court
within the limits OF their jurisdic-
sion, and the result has been that we
now have forty-nlne supreme courts
constituting In many instances the
same questions according 10 their
forty nine different points OF view
and with their forty-nine varying
shades 90 ability and learning.
u Il no wonder that the ordinary
man wonders whore he 'is at" when
he gets into a court Of law. or that
every case when IL tried IL involved
In the greatest uncertainty and
doubt. Something should be done TO
make the law lesa OF a sporting prop
osition ana more nearly an approach
Ia the exact science that Il IL thcorei-
icaily supposed 90 be.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
COMMISSION PLAN
PLEASES DIES MONIES

Des Molnee, la. Dec, i.--rhe
following has been ISSUED by the
Greater Drs Moines committee:
Des Moines has pronied by her
change 10 commission form OF SOW
eminent.
During the last eight years ander
the old plan 81 government the maxi.
mum tax levy IN Des AfDlne1 Tor city
PURPOSES was iu.G mills. aud tao min.
lmum asa Mills and the average
1914 mills. During The three years
under commission government the
minimum uof and the average ass,
The Dies Molnes tan levy Is BY Law
HHseaeed N1nlnel ah per cent of the
presumably cliI gni,io ~ lakafig prop
NLIA. Lhn l1b4 Tor 0l1,.ICl0aI uufuQ2He
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
E0LnNroN oETs nIa cnNrRAarr

Denver. Colo, Dec. f,--'rhe Eaere-
tary OF The interior directed the recia :
nation service to accept contract
with r. G. Eslcston OF Denver Colo
RADIO. for furnishing two si-foot dla-
meter cylinder gates for use In con-
nec;lon With the Avalon dam. carls-
bad IRRIGATION project, New Mexico.
The estimated value Of the contract Il
t4.sas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Committees from the senate and
house were appointed today 10 notify
the presiden, that congress n In sea-
sion; but II IL believed that Mr. TAFT
had a strong bunch that something
~ the sort VIZ RolnR on all the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

patrick. president OF the chicago
Federation Of Labor. In speaking Of
the McNaunaras. The world would
not be- a bad sort Of place to i've IN
II u contained more men like Mr..
Fitzpatrick.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

II must be admitted that Link stcf-
fcns ala some pretty flossy press
work IN preparing the public Tor the
magazine articles from his pen which
are sure 60 follow shortly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

You need pair Of OvefauiteFs ~
wear with your low shoes. They Keep
your ankles warm aEd keep SOU from
catching cold, We hava NJ sl1ra ~
Men. Women and Children. pfleet
run from SOC TO ste. Mays ShOa
store, sif West Central Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Tht saturday Evening Post IL bus
~ rfpclaiming that 'the iighi Nrd
~ Dompclet" esn Dc tlcctaa press
dcns next yesr but an analysIs Of i's
articles on ,he subject leads 40 the
concluslon that the rlsht kind Of
Democrat h IN the rame category as
the good Injnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
A MANNING.

The maid was sweet.
So trim and neat.
she hurried down the crowded street
Her latest STYLE.
u did beNuile.
and gsy men stopped 20 look "A while
Then from altar.
There onIne q ear.
she made rush--ihere was a Jar;
Then IN the dirt.
She lay there hurt.
~ ianeled ~ her hobhle skirt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Nobody has over accused Theodore
Roosevelt of being a fool He doubt
loss remembers the experience Of
Blaine In 1899.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

n had been trDunled with oonsti-
pation for two years and tried all 81
the best physicians Ia Bristol, Tenn,
and they could DO nothinE fer me-
writes Thos. ". Williams. Mi6siIebpfo.
ky. "Two packages ~ Chamber
lnin's stomach and Liver Tablsts
cured RE" For sale BY Al deelers'
-r-t-.4--.> - i.Al.lf.--< ] n Nc
For 1he hess snadls norses IL the
NlIX n... u01ua n4. A. IA. 4. Xr.I1AI1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04

Manager Daniel V. Arthur, who will
present MlsS Grace Van siuddIford IN
The Partisan comic opera bouffe. ''Tho
Paradise Of Mahomet," at the Eiks
iheaicr on the 9Th candidly admits
that he devoted lot % time and
Thought 20 swing his star the most
sumpiuous production % her career.
ne was confident that Miss Van stnd-
dlford could bc relied upon 20 deligh,
and thru her audiences with a voice
that has no rival in llsht opara; but
hr wanted 60 contribute bis share to-
ward ilio sneccsa % the venture. And
me Now York peess Agreed that
Manager Arthur had done -. This
smith Planquette clinic opera boun,
" Acknowledged 10 BE- ono ~ the most
beautifully staged and coeiumen pro-
ductions IN years II win be brought
here complete from the Herq'd Square
theaitF, New York. NIe Van ftucQl'
fofd has NOS appeared heft elmer her
imam Hr0uIn ounuual11III 4. "I.. Ma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-04
STANLEY GETS SNOW
AND COLD WEATHER
wit severely santa fc Central
again Changes Tins Tabic.

stanley. y. ~. Dec. "a light snow
fell at Stanley on the 27th. accom-
panied by a decided drop in temper
allure.
q, II. Laynan. who has been away
visiting Kansas and Oklahoma points
FOR some time. returned 90 Stanley on
the card.
>. @. cartwrlght Of Santa Pc was
n stanley visitor on the esrd
y. T. Green and lister. Agnes Green.
left on the cath for a visit with reia-
tives and friends ia Oklahoma.
John V. Conway. county superin-
tcndeni Of schools. was visiting the
school in stnnley on Monday.
II. a. Martin. with cudaky Packing
compeny. ANA " q. petiigrcw. with
Mct.anshiin's Coffee company. were
seeing the stanley trade on the 2Tth.
A. L. drimstcad Of lizard county.
Arkansas. was IN town this week lonk-
ing nj the Estanela valley with q view
In trading for property and locating
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Biddlocome left
Wednesday for visit with relatives
IN Missouri and Arkansas.
Tuesday nlshi 81 this week was the
eoldest az the season so far Tho
thermometer registered two degrees
below.
n. H. Peabody IL down from santa
Fe visiting his family.
Ben Hill and family. who have been
ilving In Madrid, where AIR. Hill was
employed IN the mines. moved back
TO the ranch this week. The Stanley
people are glad % Welcome them back,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo Breckline OF
Morlariy we're In Stanley on the LIST.
Y. n, Hlrd arrived Friday from
Vaughn and is now staying on the
claim west Of town.
new time card went into erect
on the New Mexico Central on the
2sih whereby train No. . northbound
nav arrives al stanley M s.o7 p. m.
and No. I. souihbound. at 1888 ,. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
December 9, 1911.
Frost fish are in along the beach. Which
is to say that these edible denizens of the
deep come close to shore to feed when
the weather becomes cold and frozen or
frosted are found in great numbers along
the beach by the eager watchers in the
morning. The frost fish are highly priced
as food. and being obtainable without the
necessity Of net or hook and line are
much sought after
Six hundred dollars in small coins was
rendered to Cashier Shannon of the Pos
tai Savings Bank early in the week by
an aged and tottering old man, who was
greatly disappointed when informed that
his hoard could not be accepted because of
Uncle Sans rule against deposits of SO
large an amount. The loose change treas
ure, consisting of pennies, dimes, nickels
and quarters, with here and there an old
time twO-cent piece, with d goOdly sprink-
ling Of three-cent pieces, was brought to
the post Office in sealed and ancient-look-
ing bags.
The Galbreath apartment house was
purchased by three local men from its
New York city owner at the beginning
Of last week, and was sold by them to
another New Yorker at a handsome
profit. the selling price being $4,000
a
Much building is being done on Absecon
Island, and many new dwellings, hotels
and apartment houses are being erected.
Notwithstanding the great growth that
has been thrust upon Atlantic City and
suburbs there still remains a vast acre
age upon Absecon Island that yet remains
undeveloped, this territory lying princi-
pally on the western end of the island,
toward Longport, and between that vii
lage and Ventnor. The island is quite
a q
point, and is covered with sand dunes
past which the trolley cars run, remind
ing the passenger of Stevenson's North
mour." the ''Sea-wood of Garden " and
the Pavilion on the Links
The sun rises at I O'Clock these bright,
brisk mornings by the sea, and the
Boardwalk and strand is almost instant
ly afterward dotted with early health
it is here by the sea breathing the pure
air that has been waited across leagues
of tumbling waters that real consti-
tutional may be had. Others who have
been too long in arriving are wheeled
up and down the great wooden way in
rolling chairs, while still others are seat
ed in the spacious solariums Of the great
beach front palaces called hotels. 1t Is a
health giving time Of year at Atlantic
City. and many visitors from far distant
points are taking advantage of America s
famous health resort
A brief snowstorm. the first of the year,
struck the resort carry MONDAY morn
ing, and the Boardwalk promenaders had
the benefit of that stupendous scenic eff
feet Of nature-a snowstorm on the sea.
With the additional element of comfort.
too. that this particular snowstorm could
be watched from the warm vantage
points Of hotel windows or from the
equally warm piers. But though snow
is allowed to fall upon the great wooden
way, its remaining is taboo, and long
before the last flakes had landed a small
army of white wings were marshaied to
the attack with Scraper and shovel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
When you see
this crest

automobile and gave his name and
Then there came another yelp. And the
poor dog that had been run over by a big
automobile with two men in it and extra
tires on the side, was kiting down the
street.