davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
CRIME WAVE ROLLS
OVER PORTLAND
Policeman Is Stabbed, Three
Places Are Robbed and a
Hold-Up, All Take Place in
One Night.

Portland. Ore. Dec, 2S.--A regular
carnival OF crime, eliminating In the
serious stabbing OF G. &. klingct. q
police patrolman ON leave OF absence,
az l ocloek this morning, prevailed
In this city during the night. Aside
from the affray in which klinge, was
hurt. there were three burgiariea and
two hold-ups reported up TO midnight.
Klingei. ON entering his lodging
house found two men and woman
quaFreling. He took the men into
custody and nj the nearest patrol box
rang in for help. Before Il arrived
Kllngets prisoners undertook 20 make
their escape. bat the policeman kept
his hold until one Of the men stabbed
him seriously In the side. Almost
simultaneously motorcycle police
man arrived and subdned the pair
who, ON arrival al police headquarters
gave the names OF {. w Williams
and Edwin Auburn.
The burglars ana hlghwaymen got
small reward for the nights campaign
The principal l0ss WAS si7 In money
secured from one OF tho victims OF a
hold-up. None OF the robbers was
caught
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

good roads convention In Phoenix.
that county having sent three dele.
gates
The supervisors OF OLA county have
paid for the recently built jail at Hay.
den. AZ the last meeting the war.
rant for ta.s5s was drawn.
seven Italians have been arrested
nj Miami for the murders OF Jack
Brown and Jim Johnson. To race
prejudice iE attributed the responsl.
blliiy for the crimes
Al the election in Miami there were
cast g53 votes, and the final count
showed that they we're two 20 on,
Democrasic.
Five votes Ia the margin by which
]. G. BRADBURY II elected 10 the state
legislature M representative from va,
vnpsi. bradbury IL a Republican ant
rcsides in Prescott rhe man nc de,
fcated In r. :. Wren,
A Phoenix are which started az s;ss
o'clock Monday, almost Totally 10.
stroyed the bali ground school hous'
ON south Hill street and created mucl
excitement for n short time The
blaze II supposed 10 have had It's orr
sin IN a defective fiue.
AZ Courtland. The Great western Il
producing at the rate OF claht 10 ten
cars per week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
IlE MAY nE ALIvE.

a Hcrap " a page from a memo
raHdum hook, whirled by sha wintry
wind. came this way The fnii0winf
item1 were observed rillunlonn shat
tered hope crushed. future
clouded.' poetry stllled." "musis
hushea." rhythm twisted and warp
cd. cadence broken" Here ~ mys-
terry indeed u IL impossible 20 be-
liefe that mortal man could survive
81 great affllctionn. yet ne ease q
nuicide has been reported The caHs
u respectfully referrsd % shcrloch
Holmsf. Alnmoaprao News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

rnso This nasslic They Throw Oncnd-
Ing ninck- snd Wake Them Do MI
sorts " Work NJ Punishment.

Sydney. New South Wales. Dec sS
THE existence OIL private jell IN
one az the rernotcr Islands % Rri,isn
New Cninea. which il under the al
ministratlon OF the Australian con.
monwealth government. was reported
by the government Yacht MsFrie Eng
land when Il arrived at Camaral last
week
Mr.. Ryan. a government official, re.
porteds that on one ISLAND he fund
that the white planters had erected q
substantial private Jail. Natives
against whom charges we're brought
were given rongh.and-ready tiih
ana the sentences consisted OF carry
Ing bags OF sand up and down ths
same hiIl for hours In the sun, varied
BY penal segylludc" on one OF tn,
|plansations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

With the arrival In Phoenix Thurs
day morning OF W. n. Maxwell. the
contractor who will erect the new
tia0.00o p0atoflice and federal court
building on North First avenue, be-
tween Monroe and Van Buren, streets.
assurance is given that building oper.
ations wil begin ~ once.
According 30 figurea published In
the Copper Era. ureeniee gave major
titles H. the democratic ticket OF froY
20 10 $40 al the recent election.
&. ID. Hamilton. II the Hamilton
Road Map company OF Los Angelica
has been com miEslOned By the Arizona
0ood Roads association 20 map the
roads .of tina kew state. and VIII start
work immediately
Phoenix has new theater said "a
be the finest. and known as the EN-
press. which will be- opened on Jan.
uary /.
Phoenix now boasts of a school Mt.
tendance Of 2.it5. This was the aver.
city each day lat month, according Il
the Gazette.
Last Monday Globe had the heaviest
SNOW fall experienced In that section
IN the past i've years. The heaviest
fall was at Miami. where severa
inches fell.
Awakening with an Instructive feel
M that some one was In her room
Mrs. J. a. Kane Of Tucson. rose from
bed and turned on the light Thef
sho sew burglar. Who lost no tim,
IN beating a hasty retreat. frightened
by the screams OF the also frightened
woman.
In Tucson The Royal Arch has con,
tributed si5O TO the Health league
which does much good 20 tEnpoyerish.
ed c0nsumptlves who have sought
health IN she old pueblo.
Tine Commercial club Of Yuma has
started movement 10 Obtain Car,
negie library for that city II n pur.
rosed 20 give the -aite for the building
and pay for the upkcep.
Yuma u we'll represented at tbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
THEN HIMSELF
los Angeles l,ng DcaIsf Asks Spouse
to Call 40 iiosnc or Customer and
Then Consnfss Douhie Crime.

Los Angeles. Dec, 2s.--SHmmoning
his wife. Mrs, Sofa Geha. TO the home
OF customer. whom neither had
known before. Joseph ueha. Broad
way dealer In Oriental rugs and laces.
shot her today and then committed
suicide. Mrs, 1eha died short time
later In the receivlns hospital.
f'eha and his wife had been sepa-
rated Mrs. Geha eondactcd lace
shop out In the residence section OF
the city. aud tfsis morning when Mrs.
n. Linman went "a Gchn's broadway
store 10 purchase some Christmas
gifts. the slayer told her that while
he aid not have What she wanted. he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

knew where the articles could be
procured.
Later h. went out 10 Mrs. Linman's
home and had her call up his wife.
When Mrs Geha appeared, bringing a
selection OF lAces. the man leaped "a
his feet. rushed 10 the door and ilred
three bullets Into his victims head
and body. As Mrs. Geha rolled down
the steps. he sent bullet Into his
own brain and died on the porch.
Three or -four days ago Ceha sent
two bottles OF liquor to the home OF
hip wife, This was not touched. and
today after the shooting the police al
the request OF Nicholas Geha, son Of
the dead woman, took the bottles Ia
the city chemist for analysis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
FOR SALE.
.s.~~~~~s~N~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE.

$2N0D00--A six-roOm modern resi-
dence. in splendid condition. all CON.
pictely furnished aud renting Tor Sib
per month Owner win mako easy
terms. Here Ia chance 10 get good
home on easy payments. and nj a Sars
gain. House Ia arranged for Two
families.
A genuine business bargain. An
apartment house; four apartments OF
three rooms each Two OF these are
flinished and renting for si5.00 each.
The other two can be rented. furnish
ed, for $1,000. All modern and wei
located with bath ROOMS, gas ranges
aud electric lights This will pay 10
per cent net on $1,000 investment.
Can he bought for eS5O00O. Part
cash, balance : per cent. can run, on
will consider trade for smaller
place.
FoR RENT.
s25.0o-7.room modern. High
lands.
ssSoo-5room. modern brick. 9Th
ward
1g.O0---i-room cottage, West Cen.
trial: good condition.
.S$JHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND AnsTIsACTs.
3ff Nest Gold Ave. Phone ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28
NorICn OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice r. hereby given that this an
nuHl meeting ~ the stockholders III
the Bank OF Commerce OF Aibnauer-
que. n, NJ. will be held al ne bank
ina office on Monday. January 4,
1918. a. the hour OF 1880 4. M. fos
the purpose OF the election Of direct.
ors for the ensuing year and for the
tranaa1tion of such other business a
may properly como before the meet-
ina, G. v. HAFFORD,
Cashier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for housokeoD.
ing In new brngalow. Phone ifS7W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-28

HOUSES ron eArN

ron SALE -S-fo0nl 6rlSk. Si.sS0: z
room frame si.6aOO0. bargains,
Easy payments W. "a. MasIilllon, si5
w. Gold. ESP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
English Society

great danes who had been affected in
their attitude to Mrs. West through
the reports circulated by Sir AlgernOn.
The most piquant evidence was forth
coming from the prime minister s wife,
Mrs. Asquith, whose evidence was
taken in a hurry before she set out for
continental holiday
Only spenders in Royal Set.
Extravaganza had been alleged by
Sir Algernon West amongst other
things as the reason why his son and
Mrs. West had parted company. In
the witness box Mrs Asquith said that
extravaganza was passport 10 English
society. point defended by Counsel
Gill, who cited Lady Teazle as saying,
81 am not more eXtravagant than a
woman of fashion ought to be-
One clear fact which emerged from
the evidence was that extravaganza was
not the reason why Mrs. West was ex-
cluded from the hospitality she had
been in the habit Of receiving, for
when she brought her side of the case
to the notice Of the late King Edward,
invitations to court functions were re.
| sumed. General satisfaction was felt
in the country when ii became known
that Mrs, West had won her case, fol-
it was felt everywhere that she was o
deeply wronged woman. who had been
cold shouldered by old friends, through
no fault Of her own.
The deduction to be drawn from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

whole case is that theoretically a good
standard of morality is required from
women moving in high social circles,
and that the least suspicion of an in
fringement of that standard will de-
prive them of the sunshine of high
grade hospitality.
The pity is that great social person.
ages cannot make up their personal
differences between themselves with
out washing their dirty linen in pub
lie as the phrase goes.
Other notorious society cases are
down for hearing in the courts. The
actions, for instance, disguised under
the titles Of ''De Forest VS.. Gerard
and ''De Forest vs. Miner are cases
in point. Baron de Forest is the SON.
in-law of Lady Gerard, whose daughter
Ethel he married in 1904, whale Mr..
Miner is another member Of the same
august family. This is evidently a
case Of son-in-laM and a mother-ln'
law getting at loggerheads and indulg
ing in heated language. Then Lord
Howard de Walden. the great London
landowner. is having another row with
a big draper tenant in Oxford street
who for the last few years has shown
fight IN regard to the terms Of his
tenancy.
Lady Warwick, the Duke Of Bedford
| Lord de la War;. Lord Ashburton and
the Duke Of Northhumb berland are also
bent on ventilating their grievances in
| the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Try This Honae.Moda
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly or Money Refunded.

Mix ono pint OF granulated sugar
WITH pint OF warm water, and stir
for i ? minutss. Put 2A ounces of Pin
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Tako
a teaspoonful every one. two or three
hours.
You viii find that this simple rem
edy takes hold OF cough more quick
" than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends deep seated cough IN
side Of "a hours. Splendid. too, for
Whooping cough. chest palms. bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. II
stimulates the appetite and is slight
~ laxative, which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup. than you could buy
ready made for $3.50. It keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
PineE Is the most valuable coucen-
frafed compound OF Norway whito
pine extract. and IS rich in guiaIool
and NIL the natural pine elements q
which are 30 healing to the mem
tranee. Other preparations will not
work In this formula.
This plan Of making cough syrup
with Plnex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey has proven 80 popu-
lar throughout the United States and
Canada hat II is often initiated. But
the old. successful formula has never
been erualed.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Piuex or
will get II for you. II not. send to The
PInex Coz FL Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
West Proves
That Her. Father
,n-La,o M,srebre-
se,ated Her Char
acter and She Is
Again Welcomed
by Duchess ofRut-
land and 9th e r
Leaders of the
Royal Entouvage
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
II ONDON. Feb. 4.-Recent events
in the law courts of the metrop'
oils have gone far to deprive
Enclishmen Of their excuse to
point the finger of scorn Mt the craze
for sensation which on your side eX-
presses itself IN arrays Of clcverly ar
ranged scare heads. 4 marked change
OF habit or attitude. both in press and
public came about when the story Of
unfolded. Then, newspapers whose
columns had hitherto presented the
deadly monotony Of the pages of an
English Bible grew lively, while the
one.cent papers literally screamed.
This tendency grew still more marked
when the sordid society story of the Sir
AIcernon West slandcr case came into
court. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. West,
is living apart from her husband, llor-
acc West, and she sued her fatherin,
law for alleged slander ard got $3.50
damages Every newspaper in the coun-
try Splashcd the case in the eyes OF
eager readers, for several well known
society people were called in evidence,
the hearing shedding Just those side
life of people IN great social positions
which the average Britisher loves to
Icad about.
Except for the queter presentation
of the news. the case was gwen every
whit lis much publicity as it could have
achieved in America. Hence, out OF
common fairness. there can be no more
stone throwing on this side against
what is known in many quarters as
lrans-At tIantic methods.
Rife With Human Interest.
The smit against Sir Algernon West,
who is y friend of the lord chamber
Jain, bristled with human interest. and
the amount of interest il aroused IN
the public was almost n phenomenal
sign of the times,
The women of England found the
case as absorbing as sad romance,
and Justice Darling's court was crowd
ed throughout the hearing with danes
of high degree, who of coarse looked
npon the procedure as an entertain
ment. In spite of its Importance, the
trial only lasted three DAYS. which is
n fine example of the quick Justice
meted out 10 litigauis in King George s
realm.
The palpiiating human interest of
the story unfolded in court turned
on the manner in which for time Mrs.
West was refused invitations to court
functions and the hospitality of the
great. on account of the reasons given
by Sir Algernon West 10 the lord cham
berlain and others for the dissolution
of her marriage with his son. who has
been Il gentleman usher at court
The Duchess of Rutland. Lady Grove,
Lady Keppel. Lady Dickson. .Poynder
and Mrs Eric Hambro were among the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Ii Is Possible TO Redn
Flesh Without Dlsl'
ing or Exercise

It Is not only possible out 0s..s =,
everywhere. Exercise, une al :
superintended by a physician 20 b
athletic director. may easily Grss ~ 4
harm 10 the great overoHlosSr "a =
body. The untutcred fat man - n
determined 10 get thin are onlS ~
ly 10 overstrain their rat en-; ~ =
muscles by their awkward. u,
gymnastics. and so cause neNs, - -
Gle troubles that may deVs,Vp ,os 4
thing for worse than a lltue = Il
flesh. Same way WIKI o'.s ssot s|
ton is certainly effective u eWk Il
and faithfully enough, ou. L.,vs Hq
certain TO injure the nuthn's .,ss,ifbl| IA
and SO weaken tho patlen,, ,or,ur1
ally. while It is abominsVie eeassru
course, especially 10 gooa nA
living. 1leshy man or woMsn ,or "a
FoTtunateiy neither dieting r. o,s
ing are required or deslra1ogIr 1,.Irr n
the right remedy FOR I.uui I.Sr Is 8 q
strange In say. the IeIieIh ,hs Irge<|
wholesome home mixture, % INV drz
OF which are obtainaoie d, 1% 1,rs IS NJ
for a few cents. This mlN'S S,n 81
lows: i OF. Aiarmola. OF, psv7
Cascsra Aromatic. 50 oSs or,t % q
yo,er and the proper amour, I'D
ona w ,e,snoonfml after meals siS IN q,
Viie ,i,S,o T6Is mixture Iakes W. w -
..iOri sn'd,v buf re naturally so thai dS,. ~ 4
are formed and no na.n n.nt,y the ctv
stomach. es Is so treaussney, ss1ey,issd rss
Patent or secret a~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

4
selection was made by the officers and
directors.
The selection OF this gifted musician is
gratifying. Professor PeGersen's work is
so We'll known that 1t seems hardly neces-
sary 10 comment upon tie wonderful sue
cess he has attained in his art. He came
20 Salt Lake IN 1874. and since that time
has worked untirinsly as Il private teacher
and also as band and orchestra leader
In 1897 Professor Petersen took entire
charge OF the music at All Hallows col
lcse. AS the head OF this department he
has worked up n remarkable degree of
interest and enthusiasm among the stu
dents of that institution Hi. advanced
orchestra and band work at the college
is almost marvellous In its success each
year
Four years ago Professor Petersen or
ganized the Norwegian male chorus OF
thirty voices. The first symphony orches-
ira in this city was organized by Pro-
lessor Pedersen in 1891. For seven years
he was leader o. the fine orchestra OF
the Walker opera house Professor Ped
ersen is enthusiastic about the OrDheus
club. and he Will doubtless do all within
his power TO make the organization a real
power In the city, The membership of
The organization was forty-five Tuesday
night. but II is being Increased to sixty.
FOLLOWING the busines meeting there was
an enjoyable impromptu musicale and
IT was announced that next TUESDAYS
meeting would be held In Social hall on
State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

he would devote the remainder of his ca
reer to plays without music. instead OF
giving himself the twofold task OF writ
Ing both play and score.
Now. nil his plans have undergone u
change. The new theater hardly will
be available before March 1. and Cohan
musical TIay with only a spring and sum-
mer engagement in prospect When he
returns 10 the stage again he will star In
a musical play upon which he is already
at work He may bid farewell to the
stage in this piece. His farewell will not
be Of the Bernhardt variety for he de-
sres to relieve himself OF the physically
arduous duties of singing. acting and
dancing and to devote his talents ex-
clusively to writing.
No 8. R. o. Signs Here.
Only those fortunate enough to buy
tickets will have a chance TO witness per-
formances of "Chantecler." for the rea-
son that there will be no standing room
on sale
In order to make the acoustics perfect.
a sounding board has been built in the
rear Of the KniclSerbocker theater. which
entirely shuts OF the View OF the stage
except where the openings for the aisles
are located. This sounding board begins
at the rear rows OF the orchestra floor.
the balcony and the gallery. and conse-
quently no general admission tickets will
be sold.
THE Gamblers is In its fourth month
at the Maxine Elliott theater and there
is no possibility of another attraction
removing 1t from It's present quarters this
season. Tickets for all performances up
to the last week in April have been placed
on sale. and orders are being received
for as far ahead as June The same cast
remains. including George Nash. Charles
Stevenson. William r. Hack. De witt c.
Jennings. Cecil livingstone. George Bacleus.
Charles Burbidge, William Postance.
George Wright. Jr., Jano Cowl md Edith
Barker.
What Is Goodwin Worth9
Nat Goodwin. the actor. is not a mil
llonaire as has been generally reported,
but he Is close second to one. This
has been brought out at the hearing OF
the suit for divorce brought by Edna
Goodrich against him.
GHessers. Who are ever careless about
the naughts, place the amount anywhere
from $1,000 to S10o. 600. 900 Goodwin is
not worth a million. According to a man
who Is conversant with his affairs, he is
worth approximately s400. 900, the money
being almost all in the form OF invest
ments.
The income derived from these hold
| Ing. was divided equally between Goodwin
| and his wife In accordance with an agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

the Golden Legend by Dudlov ~.
St Paul's Episcopal church toSs,'
Miss Florence Locke will 4.
' Aguus Del" by Bizet n, 4
0 clock mass et st. Mary's s.s;
today.
On Friday night, Febrnarr n
presiding bishopric Of tSc V,
church will entertain the m,.s..
the tabernacle choir.
For the second time in sou,
Miss Alice Preston, the New vi
prano who has just stepped ~
clety into the ranks Of professisn,j
sicians, has under considerstiO, !,
fer TO go into opera. This tine h
portunity to win fame IN rols =
Mimi III "La Boheme," and yli
"L'Pagliacci." comes from ia r
scntatives Of a distinguished tlsx
merly of the Metropolitan op,n
New York, in whose behalf ~
has been formed for an openti, 1
taking Of magnitude. &
Organist Tracy Cannon OF III
Congregational church will play
to Sunday mornings service q
munion'' (Tructte); "CasHs
| (Marchant); Melody in AZ (EiI
offertory, "Spring Songo ilr
sohn): finale. '.Postludeh (W,tb
The people of Richfield sjM
fine musical programme on S1
evening, those appearing bang
Mcclellan. piano; Fred Midglsy. d
James ?. Olsen. cello; J. I.
James P. Olsen, cello: j. T. Hlal
or. Professor Mcclellan and Vi
Weihe go to Provo to assist Pul
Anton Lund's chorus in q rsisd
given Friday evening, FehnaV \
the benefit of the Karl Maesg .
rial building fund. The followirz'
on February Is, Professor MtC1
to give an organ recital in the La
ernacle complimentary to the q
Teachers association
At st. Mark S cathedral tod,l
choir. under the direction Of G.
King, will sing ;'Nunc Dimmiitrh
L by Rose.
Clarence Burton, violinist, VII
a violin solo at the First PreEoy'
church tonight.
Miss Ethel Chance, a promHll
of Madame Swenson, will sing sG
by Rodney. at the Central Cm
church today.
The pupils of Hugh Dou2aL EIa NJ
song recital at the Fourteenla
meeting house tonight. Those ~
take part will be Mise; Wiz
Smith, Ivy Evans, Rhods ~ ~
Claribel Gardiner. Margaret Sl y
hays, Edith Grant, Mrs. Belle Y: y,
Melvin Petersen and Frank GTs.r