davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
Dr sch"cn,Lcr O>,copath. Phone ~


FirD insurance. J. T.. Elder. l2l
South Third street
II y CantH is visiting IA the city
from La- Vegas
Hcntr, Gorphcldo, president of the
Bcicu Mercantile company - in tho
city from Bclcn
H. J Gilbert arrived in tho city
from rhsstan Yesterday 10 remain as
Ia visitor several days
Al members 80 COMPANY q. \ NJ
IS g.. ar, ordered To- mcc, tomorrow
evening az O'Clock AZ the nrmury.
NJ Weber. division supcrintondc nj,
90 tho Santa I'c 40 WINSTON Arizona
arrived IN tho city today on an OH.
cial mission
MuN Paul Hcmpcnich. notary public
aud postmast' 40 PrrIlta. arrived in
the city Yesterday on a short visit.
Mrs \. ~ simington rs "a visitor in
The city from casa blanca \ ".
she arrived saturday To- rrmlin sew
cral days
Juan Mora. % prominent citizen ~
san Antonio. New Mexico is a recent
arrival in the city he is here on
business matters
George Craft. barn foreman Of tine
O Is. Transfer company. has return
I'd from California aud win resume
his duties here.
II H. Lyle Of Elmcndorf, Soc -
| county, \ NJ. rs visiting IN thr cry
On q combined business ana ul,asIr,
excursion for several days.
\ marriage license was this morn
INK ISSUED to Trinidad Narvial and
| Anbrosia Garcia. both of ola Aibu-
quorquo
T.. : Eransou. an attorney 4
| Springfield. Illinois, arrived In the
| city this morning ACCOMPANIED by
hts wife, who * sufferer from N.
bcrculonis, she viii hc treated by a
local specialist
Il : Rogers of the siiyirulture de-
pprtmcnt OF tho United states forcs,
service. returned from an official tour
To- Ration. New Mexico, and vicin.r y
and resumed his duties In this eity
Saturday
The Social purity league viii NEE,
this evening in the parlors of the Y.
| W g, A. at 100 O'Clock RoN. g. -.
lrckman win address the league on
social Purity ia It's Relation 10 the
Church. \ feature of the occasion
Viii De tho rendition of several mu-
steal selections hy the ladies mando-
lin trio Mrs, Elsie DrWolf win play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
Graduation

W. must no, forget our bow aud
girl. our Young men aud women
the ONE who are h,,ing them~cl,c.
for the battle ~ life.
\ gift at this tine tor ,u,,uncnr"-
mcni ~ graduation win IN long re-.
mcmberoi.
For tiIc young man, n watch j. ~.
ways scCcptabic. " have suitable
and reliable WATCHES a. low ~ 81 80.
others for $500. siooo. s,a.o0 ct
$1,000. We ia,c similar priced
watches suitable for the girl graduate
T N you woulu peter ~omcil,ius
risc. for instance. - hr"ch +, r,ug,
iockc,. ncrkcl,nn, ur Other ARTICLE al
iews'ir, wc can -un ,"u, bot a. a.
quality and price.
We c'rdiail, IN, c ,ou ~ inspect
our ~tocr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
COAT AND VEST ARE
CAUSE OF FIGHT
candy Maker Charge NecJ l'riut, T.
Win Theft Which T. Denied T'rn
iS<tio Encounter T. Escorted Ia
Ending In CDur,.

\ dispute over q cont aud vest aud
s. IA money was The cause of a sem
sotional fist hight between ". q nar.
mon. - candymakcr aud Harry Baker.
a. printer. this morning about 10 80
o'clock AT the corner of First street
ana Central avenue tiak.r il an old
innn, apparently over so years old.
while bis antagonist so,us to be IN
the prime uf manhood The result OF
me fight was that Hakrr was badly
beaten up.
The tight grew out OF thu charge
made oN iiatruuu TINT Hahcr mad
stolen his coat and vest. containing
- iu money aud Sstorday afternoon
ne threatened t. have BAKER arrested
on thu charge uf larcou4 Baker
claimed that Harmon had loaned him
the wearing apparel ana that hc had
been EWtN of ul wrong doing Both
men were drinking yesterday
This morning thr two men met at
The corner of First ana Central and
Harmon evidently decided 20 take hl,
grievance cut Of mo old mans hide.
Tor D." wadod into him with both
fists and beat hlu severely about the
face and head beior. the fight could
he stopped rht police arrived on the
scene promptly aud both men Wer.
locked AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
MI. MA<DEiJ, SEES
bright PROSPECTS AHEAD

The CLOVIS Journal publishes the
following interview with The promi-
nont Albuquerque citizen
M. Mandcll of Albuquerpue, who,
with Armonu Mand'll. his nephew.
maintains a store a, this place, was ~
the city for several days this week
looking after his business inter' sts'
meeting with the "boys ana has
nnny friends
Il never saw brighter prospects Tor
blk fruit crop than We hay" ~ tA'
IAo Grandp valley this year sbld
Ar Mald,ll IN speaking ot the condl'
tlon an up and down III" valley ~
IA. trade territory of the Duke Guy
AIR Mandoll also says thai IN"
river has plenty and Ia spare water
this yenr, 80 thai crops IN The valley
are not going 10 snn,r Tor want nf
water I am pleased with our bnsi-
ness horc in Clovis ia general said
Mr.. M,nd"ll IN nlHin. vita a journal
man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rNE WEATNe

Tonight generally fair Sunday fair
and warmer IN south portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
COtKI EisI>S TDDtN
~ NskI<iGN COT <JN

Tho offices OF Judge Ira \ Abbott
ana Clcrk 1homas Is H. Madison 90
the bcruahlio county courthouse wur,
"A deserted air to-day. for their nccu-
pants had packed their belongings
and temporarily sought green fields
and pastures new. The opening Of
Mckinlry county court Ia Gallup this
morning nJs Responsible Tar the eNo-
dus o. count officials from Nlnuqucr-
que. That court will be in session at
least All uf next week. according To
present Indications as thDry are %
number of important cases pending i'm
Mckinley county which viii tax, up
"a large share Of the courts attention
besides IT, usual routine uf couJt
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15

MvMilliun at this citS this morning
announcing the death al sap last
night ~ Mrs, j g. Mar,hcli AN oId
r,siden, OF Albuuucraup. DacoAs. A
was visiting hrr SON, Fred Marshck
~ Kansas cay, whore "a, s ,mp. n
as clerk b. thc santa wo, a. tns
time uf her death size had rerr
suffering Tor over year wiih Il IA.
s"rins Illness NJ Mar-hci w.'l a,-
company TIA, body O. Aaluusiaue.
and IN. funeral VII ., hca n n
their former resid nl I'D tsl south
Arno, AZ twn ohluck iVrdnc.d.,t a..
trrn"nn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15
BLOODY RELICS Of
REVOLUTION

j.. sam Houston. the cnt,, prisiug
manager of the Airdomc. has another
one 20 .uting ON the people ot Albu-
quorquc This time it le collection
~ relic. of the McNican revolution
direct from the front These were
obtained after great deal or trouble
and difnruliy bN Howard Foge lu
Iuarc2 " was unly bN the cNrrci-r
eff thc greatest secrecy that be- WAS
ahi" 'n -muEEl, the articles past th,
tirtlhnt Mexican guards Vhu have
orders not To- l,t single article Of
wariikc munitions Eo past their lines.
rut then That didn't worry j sam.
He simply tolegfaphvd Mr Fogg ihut
hc had Go have Tho thinga 20 show the
people 80 Albuquerque and MI Foeg
knew that they must bee gotten. That
~ was successful Is amply shown ny
the Nari,tN ana interest uf Tho cuting-
itios that arrived here this morning
There was "a nayon,t dagger that
had been Norii through the thick and
thin ot the battle hy General Tam
horal himself until hc went 20 his
untimeb death in the streets OF Jua-
ron There was the broken handle
of machine KAN. which had been
struck bN a lchdvn bullet which IL
imbrddcd iu tue wood of the piece.
This machu, gun. il viii be- rcmem.
bor,d. did such t,rrihl, damage upon
the advancing rchrts until u was cap
turcd with the res, uf the federal bat
trri,s.
Thvr, was the pHntlog of an officer
Of the state which was snatchcd nom
t n, flames whom the bodies oi the
fcdtrals who had died in the melee
were hcine crcmNtcd 10 avoid con
,amination OF the city streets
Among the curios were also several
rounds oi cartridge In use hy the
robcls They were 81 All calibers and
charges. showing the diversity and
miscellany of the iusurToCto ammuni-
tiun. l.eaden bullets ANA steel there
were la abundance. some mashed GUY
uf All scmblanco and some az perfect
as before ,hey were fired.
No lcss interesting We're the KNAPP
sacks rut from The uniforms of some
federal suldiors one of these IN from
In cavalry soldier ana tho other FROM
the infantry uniform.
Altogether IL is a most grew some
COLLECTION ana cannot fail 10 impress
With the horrors al war Burned
and blood despatched, they are sii"nt
evidences of the terrible figh1 that
took plac" on IN" streets OF Inarez.
MIR Houston viii bc glad to show
these relies to anyone who ia inter-
csted AT tho Airdnmo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15

elcgram vas received by " u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-15

Word has been received here of IN,
death of Mrs T.. g. Bnkes. wif. of i,r
Iiakes. which occurred MaN II a, the
former home IN Arang.burg, :. G.
Mrs. Bakcs and her husband lived
here about two years. but owing Ia
failing h,alth she recently returned ~
their old home IN Rnkrs MAS with
her when sh. died aud viii return "a
his practice.
Mrs. =. 4. Mmr-imii.
4 Telegram Vas received bN W u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Copyright, 1910, by The goObs MeI.iu Coz
Illustrations by M. c. KETTNER

And she, leaning little way toward
him, laughed.
Grey, Your engagement will be
broken off tomorrow" And she fur
Their said: eff l really thought it
would, why I'd come like shot
AS she leaned forward, her cloak
slipping from her neck, revealing her
throat above the dark collar Of the
simple dress she wore, he looked in
her dove-gray eyes, and murmured:
"Oh, say, do come along and risk it.
Tn, game, all right"
She hesitated, then babe him good
night languidly, slipping back into her
old attitude of Indifference.
81 am going home to rest. Good
night don't think the duchess would
let you go, no matter what you did,"
Dan, standing there at her motor
door, this beautiful, well-known wo-
man bantering him, leaning toward
him, was conscious of her alone, all
snowy and small and divine in her en-
veloping scarf, lost in the corner Of
her big car.
81 hate to have you go back alone
to the Savoy. l really do. Please let
me-
But she shook her head. Tell the
man the Savoy" and as Dan, carry
ing out her instructions, closed the
door, he said: 81 don't like that empty
vase in there. Would you be very
good and put some flowers in it if
they came?"
She wouldn't promise, and he went
on:
"Will you put only my flowers in
that vase always hereafter"
Then, "Why, Of course not, goose"
she said shortly. "Will you please
let me close the door and go homer"
Dan walked into the Carlton when
her bright motor had slipped away.
his evening coat long and black flying
it's wings behind him, his hat on the
back of his blond head, light of foot
and step, gay young figure among
the late lingering crowd.
= He went to his apartments and
missed Ruggles in the lonely quiet OF
the sittlng-room. but as the night be-.
fore Ruggles had done, Dan in his
bedroom window stood looking out at
the mist and fog through which be,
fore his eyes the things he had lately
seen passed and repassed, specter
like, winglike, across the gloom. Fin
ally, in spite of the fact that he was
an engaged man with the responsible
ties of marriage before him, he could
think of but one thing to take with
him when he finally turned to sleep.
The face of the woman he was en-
gagged to marry eluded him, but the
face under the white hood of Lefty
Lane was in his dreams, and in his
troubled visions he saw her shining
dovelike eyes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
her town, you know" And the wo-
man who admired him and understood
him, and whose life had made her

her town, you know" And the wo-
man who admired him and understood
him, and whose life had made her
keen to read things as they were, said
earnestly:
II quite understand how it is, sir
It is just as though it came straight
from 'ome She overdraws her sal
airy months ahead"
Have you been with Miss Lane
long?"
Ever since she toured in Europe,
and nobody could serve her without
being very fond of her indeed"
Dan,put out his big warm hand Gag.
erly. You're a corker, Mrs. Hig.
gins"
Il could walk around the world for
her, SIR
60 ahead and do it then" he
smiled, "and I'll pay for all the boot
leather you wear out!"
AS he went downstairs, already toe
late to keep an engagement made
with his fiancee, he stopped in the
writing-room to scribble off note of
excuse to the duchess. At the oppo-
site table Dan saw Prince Poniotow-
sky, writing, as we'll. The Hungarian
did not see Blair and when he had
finished his note he called page boy
and Dan could hear him send his let
ter up to Miss Lanes suite The young
westerner thought with confident ex-
altation, well, he'll get left all right,
and I'm darned if don't sit here and
see him turned down."
Dan sat on until the page returned
and gave Poniotowsky a verbal mes.
sage.
will you please come upstairs,
sir?"
And Blair saw the Hungarian rise,
adjust his eye-glass, and walk toward
the lift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
CHAPTER XIV
From India's Coral Strands.

Mrs. Higgins, in Miss Lanes apart
ment at the Savoy, was adjusting the
photographs and arranging the flowers
when she was surprised by caller,
who came up without the formality of
sending his name.
do you think" Blair asked her,
that Miss Lane would see me half
minute? called yesterday, AMI the
day before, as soon as I saw that there
was substitute singing in Mandalay
Tell her I'm as full of news as a char
ity report. please, and l rather guess
that will fetch her."
Something fetched her, for in {. few
minutes she came languidly in, and by
the way she smiled at her visitor it
might be thought Dan Blair's name
alone had brought her in. The actress
had been i'll fer fortnight with what
the press notices said was influenza
She wore teagown, long and white
as foam, her hair rolled in a soft knot,
and her face was pale as death. Frail
and small as she was, she was more
ethereal than when in perfect health.
Don't stand minute" And by
the hand. she gave him Dan led her
over to the lounge where the pillows
were piled and fur-lined silk cover
thrown across the sofa.
Don't give me that heavy rug
there's that little white shawl She
pointed to it, and Dan, as he gave it
to her, recognized the shawl in which
she wrapped herself when she crossed
the icy wings.
It's in those Internal side scenes
you get colds"
He sat down by her She began to
cough violently and he asked, trou.
bled, who's taking care of you, any.
way?"
Higgins and a couple of DOCTORS
"That's all?"
Yes. Why, who should be?"
Dan didn't follow up his jealous sus.
picion, but asked in tone almost
paternal and softly confidential:
How are your finances getting on?"
Her lips curved in friendly smile
But she made dismissing gesture
with her frail little hand.
"Oh, I'm all right: Higgins told me
you had some news about my poor
people"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

The fact that she did not take uI
the financial subject made him un
pleasantly sure that her wants had
been supplied.
Got a whole bunch of news" Dan
replied cheerfully 81 went to see TIE
old man and the girl in their diggings
Gosh, you couldn't believe such things
were true
She drew her fine brows together
81 guess there are a good many things
that would surprise you. But you
don't need to tell me about hard times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19

if she is as benevolent as you say she
is, could get me up some kind of
charity show"
Dan, who had started to rise, now
leaned toward her and said: Don't
you worry about it bit. If you'll come
and sing we will make it right about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
Man DRUGGED
TUESDAY NIGHT
Found Lying on North
Prospect Street.
UNCONSCIOUS ALL NIGHT
Takes a Drink With I'm
known Men.
Gives His Name as Harry Dors, an
iimpioyp of the silk Mills--Is
Found by Group of Men Tuesday
Night About Nine O'Clock.

Tuesday evening. about . o'clock,
as party of men were walking south
on north Prospect street, they stum-
bled over the unconscious body of a
man lying across the street. The Hess
& Markert ambulance was called and
the man taken to the nearby residence
of a family named Brooks. where ne
was identified as Harry DORIS. an en-
ploye of the silk mills. Or. Mattox
was called and rendered medical at
tention, but the man remained un-
conscious until late this morning.
According to his story, as he was
walking down the street at $40
o'clock last night he was met by
a group of men with whom he had
no acquaintance One of the men
accosted him and offered him drink
from a whisky bottle which he car
ried. Dors accepted the 'tnvitation
and took a drink from the bottle. He
says he remembers for few minutes
after taking the drink, of walking
on down the street. The physician in
charge is of the opinion that the
liquor was drugged hut no reason can
be given by Dors as the motive of
the men In drugging him. No serious
results will follow.l as the man is re-
covering rapidly Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
CHARLES STUDEBAKER HAS
GREAT TASK BEFORE HIM
Pedestrian Spends Night
in Marion. '
Intends to Walk 10 New York City
And From There to Chicago In
order That he Might Receive u
Work Shop.

In order that he might receive a
work shop from the people of Brice-
ton, Ohio, small town in Paulding
county, Charles Studebaker must walk
from that town TO New York city via
Philadelphia and from there 10 Chi
cago via Buffalo. lie arrived In Ma
rion last night on the first lap of his
long Journey.
According to an agreement with the
natives OF Briceton, he must not beg
but must make his living while on the
road repairing clocks. watches and
honing razors. Studebaker wheels a
cart carrying $50 pounds of camping
utensils, clothing, etc. He claims that
he can average 20 miles per day. Ae-
cording to his figures, he expects TO
make the trip in twelve months.
Studebaker is So years of age and
a native of Germany. After he has
completed his journey he expects to
return 10 Briceton and spend his re-
manning days doing general repair
work I'm the shop the citizens of the
town are preparing for him.
Unable 10 produce any other cele-
brity, the citizens of Briceton have
taken this method of placing the
town on the map.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
YOUNG WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
Miss Lola Purvis Steps in
Front of Machine.
No Injuries are Received but the Girl
suffers n Nervous Shock Which
Renders Her Unconscious.

While Miss Lola Purvis. of Fies
avenue. was walking toward home on
David street. Tuesday. she was struck
and knocked to the ground by "A pass
ing automobile.
Miss Purvis had just stepped from
street car at the corner of David
and Bennett streets. and was crossing
the road when she looked up and saw
the automobile coming directly toward
her Becoming confused, she ran back
and stepped in front of the machine
and was thrown to the ground. No
injuries were received by Miss Purvis,
but the shock rendered her uncon-
scious. The driver OF the machine,
whose name remained unknown, car
ried the girl to the Marion city hos
pital whore medical attention was
given her. To-day she is feeling quite
we'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

Yesterday, Marion fell in line with
the nationwide safe and sane"
fourth of July movement and the cit
izens enjoyed the day Immensely. Ex-
cept for few scattered explosions of
firecrackers and pistols, quiet reignel
supreme.
No children or "grown-ups" were
injured by the deadly explosives as
far as can be learned. and the search
has been far-reaching one. Wednes-
day morning dawned without the us
ual scenes OF weeping mothers and
anxious fathers bending over the bed
side of sons and daughters wrapped
IN blood-stained bandages. Young
America is seeing from both eyes and
is minus no digits this morning,
Although the police kept close
watch over the city they were not
able to locate any violators of amy
consequence. Three % caliber toy
pistols were taken from three little
lads by an officer on the street This
was the only evidence at the police
station that there had been fourth
of July.
The SUNDAY school picnic at Lin
coin park seemed to- have good In
fluence on the citizens of the city who
did not attend. Not man was found
in an intoxicated condition and no one
was lodged i'm the city prison. II was
an unusually quiet day for the patrol
men. II wish the fourth OF July came
every day as far as we are concerned,
chief of Police j. w. Klinefelter said
this morning.
In the morning the good news came
to the ears of many small boys IN
Marion that hrecrackers could be pur-
chased at owen Station, where the
inhabitants were celebrating the
fourth IN the, old-fashioned way Many
Immediately straddlCi their wheels
and headed for the oasis I'm the eN-
plosive desert. II is said that the
owen merchant did rushing busi-
ness during the day but his sales did
not disturb Marion citizens.
The fire bell was silent all day. NOT
a call came in to disturb the silent
observance of the fourth. "One of
tho most pleasant fourths we have
ever experienced" chief of the Fire
Department Mcfarland said this
morning "It is one, of the most SEN
sible ordinances ever enacted. BY
next year the people wouldn't turn
back 10 the old way of celebrating for
the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
COUNTY RECORDER TO
MAKE REPORT THIS WEEK
Figures Likely to Show
Gain Over Last Year.
Final Three Months COvercy by An
nual Report Surpassed by all 9th
crs In Point OF Real Estate Trans
fcrs-Intercsting Features.

Much interest attaches to the forth
coming annual report of County Re-
corder Ed Tittlebaugh which will be
given TO the public the latter part of
this week. II is believed that the
past year will show that the move
ment Of real estate in city and county
was In excess Of that during the pre-
ceedng year while the receipts Of the
Office Will, as result show decided
Increase.
The first quarter of the present
calendar year. the third quarter of
the period to be covered by the re-
port will show a falling off as there
was very little doing in the real es-
tate world during that time. The last
three months. however, have more
than made up for the dull months that
preceded.
Mr. Tittlebaugh expects to complete
his report and give It to the public
the latter part of this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

In London 100000 persons are liv-
ing more than two in room, ana
$4,000 six or more In room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05
BILL CLUB TO
HOLD BIG EVENT
Annual Picnic will Occur on
Labor Day.
Preliminary Arrangements Are Made
TOday-Big Surprises in Store for
the Bills at Their Outing This
Year.

Arrangements of a tentative nature
were commenced today for the annual
picnic Of the now famous Marion
County Bill Club which il was decid-
ed today, will be held on Labor Day
at Lincoln park.
added to this unique outing and the
membership list is constantly on the
increase. Judge William f. Scoheld.
president of the Bills, Is now on his
way TO Europe and will not be back
In time for the annual outing but the
other officers will go ahead with the
plans and they promise something this
year that will surpass anything the
Bills have attempted heretofore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-05

All White Walsts Less One
Fourth. All White and Glngbam
Dresses Less One-Fourth.
Here's Clearance News OF In-
terest to Everyone.
Cotton Marquiscttes, In all coli
OrS ............. 2Sc va. =
30-inch ChaIlies for Kimonos
and Comforts ... Tic yd
At f5c yd--our reduced price
on Himalaya Cloth, Flaxons,
Cotton Foulards, fancy POplins,
etc. all ................ i0c .
AZ 10c yd--Icgyptian Tissues,
Chinon Llslc and Dlmitics that
sold up 10 2oc yard.