davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

100000 IT loom Modern full corner
lot. close Ia. Highlands Like rent
si700.O0 broom cottage, Highlands.
close In, east front, easy terms.
ioo00o--7-room elegant nome with
every convenience. Terms 20 suit.
$1,000 00-6-room new bungalow In
the right location, part cash. bal
ance long time.
$4,000 90 Elegant and comfortable,
with large yard. beautiful lawn and
shade. Ideal home ON Tijens ave.
Owner Is leaving city.
100000 - i-room modern brick,
screened porches; barn. chicken
house. lot lO0xif2. improved and In
-.s&pod condition. Highlands. Ideal
Tor health.
$4,000 00-6-room modern, east front.
Highlands, close In. easy terms.
5O0.O0-o-roUm moiefn. Highlands
near Central. splendid contiitIop.
fre place, two screened porches.
Terms.
$500. Five-room. well built cot
tage on full corner lot Cement
block foundation. two porcues.
Terms
3i50.o0--Flve-room new modern
bungalow corner lot. east front.
Fourth ward. on car line.
JOHN ~. MOORE REALTY oO.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
/
2fi West Gold Ave. rssone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
REGULAR mEErlNo or rHE CITY
COUNCIL NOV. 9, 1871.

Meeting called 10 order BY Mayor
Elder
observation-disclosures Keldy. Wroih.
Auge. Conroy. sherwood. Coen,
Thomas and Clarke.
Moved hs Alderman Wreth, second
ed BY Alderman Thomas, that the
rules bs suspended. and clerk be a.
rected TO open bids for the furnishing
Of one triple combination automobile
chemical flre engine and hose wagon
Clerk reported that ho had received
ak bids. which were found 70 be n
follows:
Victor Meteor Truck Co. water. O.
100 b, D.. $1,000 + O. b. tiatfaio.
uDfham Motor Co. Los Angeles
sil.a1o. & o. b. Albuquerque.
Waterous Engine Works Co. 81
Paul. a-l0t h. D. sS.775 I. o. b. Albu.
quefQne,
Robinson r. A. Co. 81. I.ouie, l-l2s
h. D.. $4,000, plunger, & o. b. Aionqner'
que
Eighty b. b. s7.t7S, rc'sry, t. Q. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
s'os s roc sv sss,s:.1 sos NEW

Bids for supplies for the New Mex
leo penltentlary for six months end
Ing May 81. 1919, will be opened and
awarded by the board OF commission
ers on Friday. December Nth, 1911. ali
samples munt be delivered 10 the
SUPERINTENDENT office not later than
, q. m, Friday. December Sth. 1911.
specifications and proposal bianRs
VIII be furnished on application 10
the superintendent st santa re. New
Mexico.
CLEoFEs ROMERO.
Superintendent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
LOVE ABOVE TITLE
SAYS ARCHDUKE



EcrdIaand Of Austria Itcnounccs Sue
casian 10 Tisros,c fof hai<e OF Mar
rsine Giri Ile Loves.
Vienna, Nov. is.--Yei another Aus
trian aichduke has renouncod both
rank and title 20 marry the woman OF
hts choice. The Archdeke Ferdinand
Karl. brother OF the heir presump-
tive. applied an long ago as 1904 "a
be allowed 10 marty Frauleln cauber.
the daughter OF a vienna professor of
engineering. whom he met In 1900 al
persuaded by his late brother Otto
during the Inst few yeafs 10 postpone
MS decision. and spent hir time largely
ia travel.
n Il nov stated that he lately again
Approached the emperor for permits
sion to marry. which his majesty
granted On condition that the nrch-
duke becomes a private citlxon. Tho
emperor consented 10 continue the al
lewance OF ts,sse 20 the Hrchduke.
hut the latter must tenounre his a.
lie. his rank a. major general. his
claim 70 succession 70 the throne and
hia scat IN the AuEtro- Hungarian up
per house. ana take the simple name
% Ferdinand Karl Bure.
The lady for whom the arckduks
hRn waited for over ten years Il nen
40 yeArA old, and Il diallnGulahad fol
beauty and talent which brought her
into the higher circles OF society
though the family II % humble origin
and possesses only moderate means
The Arohdnke Ferdinand Kari. who I,
very popular. IL devoted to ART. scicnce
and thtairieala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

whereas. on the 10th day OF jan
nary 1919, Thomas W. Noble made, ex-
ccutcd and delivered 20 w. v. FulFelle
HIS certain promissary notc dated that
day for the sum % three hundred and
twenty-five dollars tf2s5.0e) payable
twelve months arirr Date. with twelve
per cent interest frem date tiil paid 7.
and whereas no part of said sum or
the interest thereon has been paid OK
cspt the sum Of 5000 paid January
10Th, isli. ana that there - now due
thereon The sum OF three hundred and
twenty-foui dellars ssa2s.o0) with ~
per cent interest from January 10th.
1874 ana With 70 pssstsht attorneys
feea
And wlfee~ss NJ sh-Asswevf making
sam note said Thomas y. Noble made
executed and delivered 10 Charles
conroy a deed OF trust ON lots one
and two In block twenty-five Of the
town OF Mountalnair. IN the county OF
Torrance, New Merlco territory. which
decd of trust u Of record IN book N
of the records 81 said Torrance
county. January 18th. 1919. 90 which
deed Of trust and the record OF the
same reference Il here made full pro-
visions Of said deed Of trust. That
said deed Of trust was made for tho
purpose OF securing the above dcsslb-
cd note and interest ana authorizing
and empowering said Charles conroy.
IL the request NJ the holder OF said
note. 10 sell said property and apply
the proceeds TO the payment OF said
deb, ana costs.
That the whole sum due on raid
note h now ssss.ef and tas.ss attor-
ncy's fees. Now. az the request OF
said W. v. Fuirelie. the owner and
holder 81 said note, win sell
nj public asction the above de-
seribed property. at the front
door OF the court house IN the city Of
Albuquerque. IN Bernalllio county. New
Mexico on saturday the 18th day OF
January 1919 10 tho highest bidder
for cash ID satisfy the above debt. In
tsrcst gnd cost, M am directed IN
said deed ~ trust.
Aibnqueruue. New Mexico. Novem-
her IS. 1911.
CHAs. VERNE.
Attorney for W. " FuireiIe.
CHARLES cONROy.
Trustee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
HELP wANTED---Mals.

SALESMAN wANTED-Iilgher class
or better paying employment than
that OF representing leading nursery
company Ia not 10 be had, II you are
ambitious TO better your coalition.
the opportunity lies before you In en-
tcrina our employ. Salem Nursery
company. SALEM, orcgonr ii.io.c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

There Il little danBeF from cold
0t from ~ attack Of the afip except
when followed BY pneumonla, and
this never happens when chamotr-
iain'a Cough Remedy Il used This
remedy hN1 wen 'ie great reputation
and extensive hale BY lss remark lbic
cures Of colds and nflp and can bn
relied upon With implicit confidence
For sAie bx ~ druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Remembering sha pleasure that
Mas Van studdllond afrofdnd our
thuaterfOtgs by her nnpnrb work IL
.'Red Feather" several seasons ago
one can e1sI!y account Tor the lnlerest
that a beiug manifested IN her Ep-
pfuachsnH engagement here, The
same Hunptuona production and stun
ningiy beautiful chorus ~ were al
the Herald Square iheater In New
York last season are belng carried.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Not an ounce or atom Of deiettrIous
ingredients goes into our bread I, ID
an able help and ally to sood dlses-
ton. which mean. good health.
The care In the making and baking
i IS srsa, as though Il we're the ilnsv
cake.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
Neal Institute


NoTfcss fOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. United
/ states Land once at Santa re, N.
AZ, October "a. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Eiiza-
beth smith. widow OF Peter A. smith
OF Albuquerque. n. NJ. BOX sea. who
on December 8. 1895. made homestead
No. o70si. fer Nh ia. section ~.
townehip 10 n. range. n, ner-
idlan. has filed Notice Of intentlon 90
make final ivs year proof. 10 establish
claim TO the land above described. be-
fore A. lc. waiker. Probate Clerk. a.
Albusuerane, n. M.. on the eth day Of
December 1871.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Leila
brown Llpplti. Joseph w. Van cieRve.
Jacob scuflecke. Allan G. Hone. all
Of Albuquerque. n. n.
MANUEL ". OTnRo.
nN6.stes.
Daily Herald. Alnuunesuus. ". n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
MONTH

By BUD FISHER,

t2oeo--s-room brick. modern. South
Eai,h st.. close IN.
saiee--s-room frame. modern eth
ward. near car line.
Sts0o--s-room nunsasow. mousrn.
large lot. good eutbulldlnss. emo To-
sation.
sfsoo-~sr Groom frame. bath. lot sex
fss. shade aud fruit trees close In.
s2oeo---4-room frame, modern
lawn. chicken yard. souih Edith 81
sso0o--s-room modern ounaalo~.
North 18th Street.
sssoo--s-room cement nnish mod
srn residence. ncs water neat: iarEe
lot, good outbuiIdiass; ci,se In.
9s7s04-b-room brick. modcrn. good
shads. N. Second &C close In.
MONEY no LOAN
YxRE rNsUrtA: On
| A. FleisC her
iai BoUrH SouRTif srHEsT.
Next e New postosncs. Phens ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

For the best aaddle horses in the
nlIay call phone No 3. w L. Tfimbio.
ia NUsh secoad Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
HELP wANTED--Female.
WANTED.

wANTED--To rent ? or . good sizod
rooms with water and light. suitable
for club rooms. Address y. X.
care Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

We invlls the most thorough iIsvesti~
CATION. Full information IN plais
senied tevelope On request
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

wANTED--cnrpet cleaning. W. A
Con. zoo East Central Phone Sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

wuaaAMr DHUG oompANv
nliins rssscsIbasss oss spssAss
AT west csnsrsi nIss wssn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Lost Dark brown horse. sore back.
branded 2. NJ. weight about 500 or
500 pounds. Reward II returned 70
sis South Third ~ Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18


! read MIR. $. f. Gresham's letter in recent
issue with great deal OF pleasure. lie wonders
why more preachers have not sent endorse
ments OF Dr. Cannon-they feel about that Just
l do--he needs endorsement--his life
speaks for itself, and his friends OF the different
denominations are endorsing him officiay--let
the good work still go There Is the endorse
ment OF the people of Blackstone, among whom
he lived for a dozen years more--irrespec-
tive Of religious political creed. His school
there averaged nearly 400 young ladies from
different parts of the State and other States.
suppose you that a like the great SUI
preme' describes could go in that way for
twelve fifteen years and patron ever find
fault or objection. Think of thousands OF Young
ladies being Entrusted to and being taught by
such man Again. DR.. Cannon is Metho-
dist preacher and one OF the rules OF that church
Is the annual examination of character For
nearly twenty-five years in the presence of
his brethren, ministerial and lay. numbering
from two to three hundred the bishop In mis-
official pacity from the chair has asked lis
he blameless in his life and official aGministra-
ton" The answer has all the way through
those years, nothing against him" And again
in a membership of more than hundred
thousand there Is not station. circuit, or
mission presiding edership from the noun
tains TO the that would not gladly receive
DR.. Cannon pastor.
Now. set all this against the sobberings
of a man who has been brimful of venom against
DIR. Cannon since years ago he held the
Dispatch up to the public for giving about
two finger lengths to weeks commencement
exercises at Randolph Macon College. While he
gave about two columns to the Final Bali"
at the Virginia Military Institute.
w. G. HAMMOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

ing $4,000 to that locality the Street Committee
has acted judiciously and wisely. Madison
Wards appropriation is to be expended In better
ing the business streets Of the city, well as the
residential Marshall Ward is given $4,000, a
large part OF which will be expended for the i'm
provement of Lester street
This pickering and struggling over street ap
preparations in Richmond should cease. 1t has
come to be expected as regularly as the mouth
of the grab-bag is opened. Richmond is f. .
growing city. The trend of migration Is west
ward, and inducements should be offered build
ers Of large and costly houses which, after all
speak best for city. 1t is high time that sec
tional and ward differences be buried. that th'
street appropriations and all others be expended
to the end of developing Richmond as a munich
patty, and not in spots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE

Ratification of the international arbitration
sr..tv nroposed by President Taft, and now I'M
der consideration by the British Psrhanlen''
would mean more toward the establishment Oh
universal peace than perhaps any other diplo-
matte step taken In the worlds history more
encouraging than this. however. 10 the fact tha'
England will undoubtedly rstify it. and Its adop'
zion by the Congress of the United States 10 aS
sured
while this treaty deals primarily with aroi
trntion of subjects of diplomatic difference be-
xween the countries asked TO ratify it, there can
H. no doubt that such an alliance as is contem-
mated. in its terms would bind the two great
English speaking nations in unity which no
power on the globe, or combination OF powers
could morally defy. With arbitration between
England and the United States assured under all
I circumstances with the two nations standing
shoulder to shoulder as brothers, 1t can readily
81 seen that resentment from would mean
resentment from two. Against the combined
power of both no nation or combination Of them
could long prevail, and the folly 0: The under
t&king would be manifest.
Nations do not form treaties for the purpose oil
anxrnenting their defenses. nor Is this on the
surface of the proposed treaty between Great
Britain and her whilom Western possession. II
( is impossible. however, to obliterate the defen
sive alliance from thought when one reads the
utterances of President Taft and Sir Edward
Grey. who. in his latest speech on the subject
said: IF general arbitration treaty were made
between the two great nations and became firmly
rooted in the feelings of the people of both eoun
] tries and If one of them, in the course Of time
made the subject OF attack in dispute with
third power, In which arbitration had been OF
4 fered To and refused by the third power. certain
IL, think, there would be strong sympathy be
Y tween the two powers who had made The genera
arbitration treaty. But that is a matter whicl
Y depends upon public opinion, and in which pub
lie opinion will take of Itself
The object of this proposed treaty is not
form such powerful alliance as will awe tn
nations of the earth into disarmament. or oeas
TO assert their rights in the various quarters o
I the world but this would individually be wha
\ II accomplished. full appreciation Of the sis
nificance Of this treaty by Japan, Germany, Rui
sia France, aud the other nations prone TO wal
& would mean their entering upon similar treaties
minds instead of weapons and bloodshed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
THE METHODIST INSTITUTE.

One of the most worthy institutions in Rich
mond is the Methodist Institute, although per-
haps majority of people in the city are unaware
of its laudable work of alleviating suffering and
helping the poor.
In all of the Methodist churches In Richmond
tomorrow sermons on the Methodist Institute
will be heard. No collections for the benefit OF
the Institute will be taken up, but the ministers
will explain fully the organization and operation
of this charitable enterprise.
The object of the ministers will be to familiar
lie the ohurch-going people of Richmond with
the noble work of this Institute that it may in
crease It's number Of friends, and laborers, and
thus broaden it's scope. widen its influence, and
accomplish greater things in larger numbers
This is an institution deserving of the most sub
stantia1 moral and financial support within the
giving of the people of Richmond. and the ser
mons Sunday will doubtessly benefit it in great
measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
STREET APPROPRIATIONS

The annual street appropriation grab-bag has
been emptied by the members OF Council and
while a number of protests and much criticism
lowed for Improvement of the thoroughfares of
the city has been divided SO as to accomplish
the greatest good for Richmond as whole
The bulk of the appropriation is to be expend.
ed in the right directions. the development and
identifying OF the newest section of the NUM-
oipality and In improving the Older portion Of
the city and business district.
The city owes it to propertyowners in Clay
and Lee Wards to make needed improvements
such grading. paving and sewer work because
the growth of Richmond is in that direction JET.
ferson Ward. the oldest section OF the city, is
not to be neglected. however. and in appropriate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
JOHN II, MCDONALD
take up another calling.

Singularly coincidental with the birth OF St
Patrick's Day, 1911. came the death of one of the
greatest constructive geniuses ireland has ever
given to this country-John b. Mcdonald. mas.
ter builder and constructor OF the New York sub
way system
The lives and achievements of such men as
John b Mcdonald show that it is not only in the
realms of wit. humor letters oratory satire pa
triotsm and temperament that the Irishman ex-
cells HIS brethren from all quarters of the earth
but in the material things as we'll. What men
think and say is too often forgotten by a busy
world but the achievements OF this wonderful
constructor and engineering genius are with us
to stay. and remind us for all time of his marvel
Gus capacity for doing that which was believed
unattainable until it was done
The New York subway system revolutionized
transportation in the worlds busiest city Ii Is
a monument to Mcdonald. In practically every
large city in the United States his mark has been
engraved to endure through the ravages of time
This constructors fruitful career was little
short OF inspirational. Born of poor parents in
Ireland sixty-seven years ago, he was brought to
this country when babe in arms. became wa
ter boy for excavatng gang. and from this
worked himself up to the head of one of the
worlds largest constructing companies. His sue
builded upon hard work perseverance
honesty and ability to overcome seemingly I'M
surmountable odds. He was true Irishman
whose life emphasizes the virtues and gifts of
his race. and his passing removes a builder whom
the world will miss and son of the "Ould Sod"
whose memory Irishmen will love because OF
what he did for his people and his boundless
charity. ----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

While we are entirely in favor of Richmond
having Great White Way" and approve of the
extension of the ornamental lights as rapidly as
cate any plan to bring about increase in the
new system through the media OF the legislative
Joker"
Objection has been raised by Councilman Da-
Wis to the placing of the expensive ornamental
lights on Eleventh street from Broad to Marshall
street and then down to the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company's privately owned via
duct on the ground that he and other lawmakers
did not know this item was in the budget. Had
they known OF 1t, he says, he and others would
not have voted for II. Mr. Davis takes the view
that it would be unfair to the city in Its entirety
to place these costly lights Eleventh and Mar
shall streets, when they could be used 10 better
advantage to the municipality by installing them
On business streets, the railroad stations
and hotels. where visitors coming here to form
impressions Of the city may them and think
well of Richmond
" As usual this matter is to he invest gated. The
investigation We have always with us. 1t is un
fortunate, however that Councilman Lynch who
80 earnestly urges the installation Of the lights
On Eleventh and Marshall streets, after provision
for them was overlooked in the budget. should
have been made q member OF the subcommittee
to make the investigation while Mr. Davis who
opposes the plan. was left OFF.
We are in favor OF Church Hill being improved
and adorned as much as any other section of the
city, but do not believe the residents there
wish to derive any benefits from the action of
Council by the Joker route And, again. the
ornamental light plan was 10 give Richmond "a
Great White Way. meaning Broad street, and
with the exception of the provisions of this
\ Joker" this program had been adhered TO thus
YYar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-18

has found ready market for his shoddy wares
Anyone who could write incendiary stuff has
found easy access to the columns OF the press of
the world. and from the way these jingos size 1t
up, our little brown brother will soon be upon
us.
One lingo, however. has gone too far. He Is
Count Ernest Won Reventlow, styled a military
expert" One trouble with the jingos is that they
arc all military experts" or think they are and
super-credulous people are apt to take them and
their writings seriously.
This German lingo penned in feverish haste a
yarn about the impending war between Japan
and the United States which was truly startling.
The most astonishing thing in his STORY" was
that Admiral Dewey, hero OF Manila Bay, once
head of the American Navy, man familiar with
conditions In the Far East and Pacific, and a
member OF the Portsmouth Peace Conference,
had said that it behooves the United States to at
tack Japan before Japan attacked the United
States
Count Won Reventlow said in his war warning:
Il recall remark made by Admiral Dewey just
after the peace negotiations had begun at Ports
mouth, to the effect that America ought to have
attacked Japan at an earlier date because she
was becoming more powerful than was compati-
bic with the interests OF the United States"
After dignihedy ignoring this jingoism for a
week and allowing sufficient time to elapse to
indicate that his remarks were not in answer
to this incendiary writer, but to set himself
right, Admiral Dewey said: mo such statement
as attributed to me was ever made by me, Furth
ermore, my views are and always have been just
the opposite. 1t has been my aim ever since
assumed command of our Asatlc fleet, in 1898, tc
cultivate friendly feeling between this country
and Japan"
Thus another lingo has been given the lie JUS
what has happened in the instance of Admira
| Dewey would he found to be true in a majorit,
of cases in which prominent naval or military
men are quoted as saying that war between ia
/ pan and this country is imminent, IL the mel
misquoted and into whose mouths false state
contradict the jingos
| II is good to have assurances from Admira
Dewey that he is a friend of Japan and not
lingo. although it was scarcely necessary for hin
to refute the statements of German count
whose finances have become So run down at til
heels that he finds il necessary to write chea1
infammatory and untrue yarns about war bein
at our door without our knowing IT,
1t Is pretty hard for correspondent I
wait for war to break out 80 he MAJ resume hi
, job, but he should remember that peace has il
victories no less than war and II he cannot kee
body and soul together chronicllng the NOV,
ments OF the dove of peace, he should not pu
himself in the ridiculous light of trying to fore
nations to fight that he may go back 10 work hi
take up another calling