davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
HENRY ". TAFT HERE
ON WAY To COAST
FOR WINTER
Surprised at Actions of So
Called Republicans Who
Have Joined Forces With
the Opposition.
YOUR MONEY HACK If you
WANT IT."

Henry " Tan. brother of he
president PASSED through Alhuqucr-
que yesterday on his way 10 The coast
whore hc VII spend part OF the win,
ter
Henry Tau iR not as wcil known
as his brother Charles. owner of the
Cincinnati Times star but II an I'M
pOrtant mcnher a. be family aud
ranks hirh as an attorney Tie Is "A
member % he law firm Of when -.
torney General Wickersham Was a
member hoiore accepting position
In the cabinet. aud Il was on the
recommendation OF Henry Taft he
vas accepted II Nv said
the incidents brother was un.
willing io make any extensive slate
ment regarding the political situation
especially IN New Mexico. where he
does not understand conditions thor.
ohEhlN ln' express 4 surprise that So
called Repullicans would line Them.
selves up With the opposition
lie said hr receptions received hy
his brother In his triumphant tour
over the nited States had been most
gratifying he win spend several
weeks in California and other coast
points after which he will go 10 tho
Tart ranch IN Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
NATURE FAKIRS To
ENJOY FEAST
Saturday Night Set in Order
to Prove Nimrod Stories of
Doughty Huntsmen; Ven.
ison and Bear on the Bill.

There has been some slnnder going
around the town. which would seek 10
deiract from the fame of certain
doughty hunstman. who returned re-
Gently from expeditions into the last
ness OF the mountains. with big
game tucked safely In their bags, or
rather In their wagons +. y Invite.
game back with carcass which he
claimed 10 be two hundred pound
deer Slanderous tongues have iutl.
mated that II was goat. But worse
far worse. Is the whisper that greets
tho car ihai the 400 pound bear. KILL
ed bS Charlie White. Fred Garfield.
and Corr Quickel after hard battle
ON rocky pass In Bear Canyon is
nothing more than "A burros CARCASS
hut the proof Is In the pudding \
committee OF investigation composed
Of the entire EN- trlkc vii look into
the matter next Saturday nlght and
test the truth OF the nimrOd prOwess
Wheeler Il be- burro or bear. Dave
Combs will serve IL up In proper
STYLE and all Eiks and near Elks
will partakc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
PROGRAM FOR WILD
WEST SHOW NOV.

The official program Tor The day ol
the i0i Ranch Wild West Show s
visit here. November /. as furnished
by the management. is:
2 Il. m. formation OF parade on
show grounds. $3.50 a. m. starting OF
parade. II q. M, free outside exit
billions on grounds. ll,l5 q. M, open
ing OF annex. ~ m, feeding OF fam.
ilE OF 1000 1885 .. nIr re.opening OF
annex ] p. m, opening OF doors TO
the Wild west indian village and
band coheeF7 2 y. m, starting OF wlid
west performance. y. M, big Vaudc.
VIE performance. 100 n. M, re-
opening OF annex. , D. m. feeding OF
me multitude. $50 D. m, free outdoor
cAhlnl'lon on grounds. 6;i5 D. m. re-
Opening OF annex. p M. opening OF
doors TO the Wild west, Indian Village
and band concedt. \. D. m. starting OF
Wild vest performance. 40 D. M. biz
vaudeville performance.
The huge canopy covering the seats
h absolutely waterproof and there IA
no sighting the performance on ac.
count OF weather. Seats are provided
for 10000 people and these are com.
Ortably adjusted with back ana foot
rests. Every holder OF a ticket Ia en-
titled 20 o seat and there are Iifty
uniformed ushCrs In attendance. Tho
ticket wagons are opened on the lot
and an office 10 opened down town Tor
the sale OF tickets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

Bebbef Co. Opticians Phone 4Os
H. = Matiicson of Datil is visiting
the city today
y. l. Smart. well known mer-
chant OF SocOrrO, b. In the city ON
business.
r. T.. Nelson postotiice inspector
irom Denver, is Ia the city on post.
office matters.
Colonel VS. Hopcwel LEFT tals
morning for his ranch near lIermo.
sillo
Auto aud Carriage lap Robes.
Horse blankets direct from mill az
special sale prices ]. Korbcr a. Co.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. ". q. Iiening
OF I'll North l2th street a son, Tues
day, October 81. 1911.
II W. Goelt1. OF Las Vegas arrived
last night for a short visit in Albu.
querquc
J y. Martin ana ~ A. Powers.
Santa Re officials from Topeka are
here ON railroad business.
y. " de Camp of Lamar Colo. a
Wei known sheep buyer. has return.
ed 10 his headquarters in this city
alter trip through the territory.
street Commissioner Ticrncy b. ~.
DAY having all the streets Ina the west
end dragged with long drag. graz
iug out the mud puddlcs
Born. To- Assistant Ranger aud Mira
Pratt. a baby girl Mr. Pratt Is sta
toned on the Zuni national forest,
"ith headquarters az Grants.
r.
this city. who recently went to odd
Mexico. has returned to Albuquerque
Co again make his home here.
Miss Angie Selover, who has been
visiting hoy cousin. Miss Laura Mar
tin In this city for several weeks. re.
turned this morning 10 her home In
Las Vegas
The g. l. \ of the Locomotive En-
lgincers Will meet tomorrow after
noon a. 1850 IN the \ -. g. W. hpu
M members Of the ordcr IN the ci.y
are cordially invited
jack Kroh Santa Re special
agent on the division north OF here
returned this morning Ia his head.
quarters az Ration after spending the
night here
A. D. Coon, a well known resident
OF Socorro who has spent the last
month In New York on visit. stayed
here last night, continuing his Jour.
ney 10 SOcorro this morning
Thc gang which is pulling out tho
truck uf tho old Citlzsns Traction
company this morning reached Fret
street, having taken out the stretch
along Gold avenue
~ p Wannor. engineer In the In
dian service. and General Il D. Rob.
inson, head of the reclamation dc.
portment az the Indian service In THIS
district, left Tor santa re this morn.
ing Mr. Robinson viii return tonight.
a man named Black. a member OF
the local santa Fc bridge aud build
iug gang, was taken TO Las Vegas
this morning for treatment for case
Of pneumonia from which he was
suffering
w. s. Nelson. telephone inspector
for tn" Santa Fo. with HEADQUARTERS
m Topeka. spent last night IN Alhu-
puoruuc ana this morning left for the
south to inspect the new lines being
built on the Rio Grando division.
Dr. u. r. Roller. professional
wrestler and several times the op-
I'ucnt OF the bost mat artists IN tbs
'uuutry. with whom he was Cor
long time ciassed. passed through
here this morning on his way 20 call
fnrnia, where he Win spend the VIM
ter.
". a. Long tree path0logist. has
gone 10 Mountainalr, whore he viii
make HE headquarters for several
DAYS while working on the Manzano
national forest He win examine a
mistletoe blight which has attacked
the pine, pinon and cedar trees of
that vicinity,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

soothos itching skin lieals cuts OF
Burns without scar, Cures piles. &c.
Ssnia salt rheum. any itching. Doan =
ointment Your druggist sells Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
FItEMEN IlEsPOND 10
MAtHN; FIND M BLAZE

Ch,e' Klein ana his nrc laddics re-
spondci in q false alarm at 7:i5 last
nishi % vas reported on the street
thc Elu thrater was anro and some
one turned In an alarm. When tho
Bremen arrived they found tho build
ms warm Inside nut thuro was no
hiayc. Large crowds gathered about
tho streets, regardless ~ the mud.
expecting 90 see q costly IRE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay Is good. the work conaen.
lal' ana promotion rapid In the L. y.
'iNll service. II you are an Amcrl.
can maH or woman over IS you are
'lisible for any government position
" sou pass the civil service Exanti-
nation To learn how you can quail
ny In your spare time. write for our
rec tiNn Service booklet. NJ elf
Ton Hosshead, representative Of In-
ternaiional Correspondence schools,
Box li2, albuquerque. y. VI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

cheapest aScfffm ihsbrance. --Dr
Thomas Eclectric oil Stops the pain
aud heals the wonnd Al druggists
sell n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
BEAVERS WILL HOLD
HALLOWEEN REVEL
Lornl Dam WIN Begin Win banquet
Hnd Itnish Win "a series of stunts
Which Are to- Bc ENr.OpcncrS.

The Albuquerque dam Of Beavers
viii gather tonight in force a. par.
iak" Of q Haiionc.on banquet after
which there will Doe series Of Hal
lowc'cn stunts, Whic viii make the
petty ghost parties and pumpilu roy-
els look like a graveyard on Friday
night The committee ou entertain
mcnt has been doing SOME tail think.
ing. and there Will bc several sur
prisos In store for the furry ONES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

The Ladies' Aid society OF The In.
,hernn church will hold their regular
monthly business meeting at tho
house Of Mrs Otio Newmubrr SO
North Fourth street. "Wednesday. Noy
All members urged 90 come 4
pleasant social hour IN view besides
important business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Tonight generally fair. wednesday
increasing eloGdiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
FINE TIRE RECORD

Six thousand miles for one set .;of
tires is a record to be proud of and
especially SO when, two of the four
tires contain the same air pumped in
to them when the tires were put on.
This record is more to be honored
when it is learned that these tires
were on the Abbott Detroit Bull
Dog" while making the 5000 miles
and that the Bulldog travelled
from Detroit to Portland, Maine, to
Pittsburg, Pa, to Cincinnati, Ohio. to
Nashville, Tenn, to Atlanta, Ca, to
Jacksonville, Fla, and back to New
York city, over 5000 miles of the
worst roads at the worst time of the
year. These tires were put on the
Bulldog" at Detroit on November
II at the Pennsylvania branch and
are still in excellent shape and good
for at least as many more miles.
But four punctures were received in
the entire trip of 5000 miles and aft
on smooth city pavements. One in
Elizabeth, N. j., two in Washington
and one in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

I'VE are experimenting with one
ton trucks in Detroit" said Mr.. Eb-
erlee last week, "and before they are
placed on the market we want to
know just what they will do. Several
Of the trucks will probably b6 sent
to ST. Paul before the spring Of 1912,
but we want to make sure Of then,
before they are placed on the market.
These Will be one-ton trucks and; will
be used for heavy franc"
Manager Bingham OF the Central
Automobile company, speaking Of the
trade In general. said buyers are pur-
chasing cars this year which they
can operate themselves. They are
after the lighter cars and for this
reason the REQ will be favorite with
men and women who prefer sto do
without chauffeurs. ...
Motor Cycle Trade Good
In the motor cycle trade, conditions
are better than ever before. George
Wagner Of the Wagner Motor Cycle
company, said that compared to a year
ago. trade Is approximately fifty per
cent better than in early February.
1910.
Most Of our trade is outside of the
cities said Mr.. Wagner. "and this
condition has applied for several.
years. but anticipate this year many
persons who have had an antipathy
toward motor cycles will make ar
rangements for the purchase of ma.
Chimes" q
Mr.. Wagner and other dealers are
agreed that the reason for. the city
trade developing Is that tires will be-.
larger this year and also that tho
motors which are being put into these
machines are of a better type and are,
IN the nature Of automobile motors.
This will make the machine practi-
cally noiseless. "A
Mr.. Risque of the firm of Keller &.
Risque, 48 West Tenth street. said
the motor cycle trade this year win
be; one Of the best for that class Of
vehicles as the larger tires and long,
er' wheel base has brought about an
entirely new condition. Compared
with year ago, trade so far this
year is more than fifty per cent bet
ter, he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
st. Paul Handlers Of Automo.
biles Hold an Optimistic
View Of Outlook
EXPECT EVERYBODY
WILL BUY MACHINES
Low Grade Cars Bound to Go
soon-Will Result in Re-
duction of Agencies
(st. Paul Pioneer press)


The year 1911 will mark an epoch
in the history Of the automobile trade
in this part Of the country. accord.
ing to dealers in st. Paul. This will
be brought about in the following
manner:
Every one who can afford an ALL
tomobile will own one before the be-
ginning of 1912 and after that bust
ness vehicles will take the Mace of
pleasure machines in the garages and
salesrooms.
w. F. Erie, manager of the Pence
Automobile company, speaking of this
change. said the ambition to own a
machine on the part Of the average
purchaser Ia nearly satisfied or will
be satisfied during the year and the
result will be q general reduction SO
Tar as machines placed on the market
are concerned.
II predict within the next year the
lowest price for pleasure cars will be
reached" said Mr.. Erie, "and the re-
suit will be a greatly reduced num-
Der OF agencies In the market. This
will be brought about naturally be-
cause the better class Of cars will be
called for and those which are made
today just to sell will be out of COM
mission. In other words, the ma
chimes Of low grade will be sifted out
by the purchasers and commissions
will be cut SO that those who are now
placing low grade rachines on the
market will find little inducement to
maintain their product.
Capital which is now behind these
machines will discover the, invest
ment is poor and will turn the money
to the manufacture of either motor
trucks or the better grade of pleasure
cars" p'"'e
Want Low Power Cars
The demand this year ia for cars ~
from eighteen to twenty horse power,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07
according acc to the dealers, and the call

according to the dealers, and the call
Tor heavier power cars is less.
The Schumacher Motor company in
the past week turned out several
trucks for business purposes in the
twin cities and 1t is predicted. the
traae Tor the coming season will be
better for this class Of vehicles than
was anticipated when the factory was
started several months ago.
The Northwestern !. Cadillac con-.
pany has booked several orders dur.
ing the past week. according to Man.
ager Lundquist, and the outlook for
trade compares favoyably with that
OF. the corresponding period Of a year
ago.
Business Shows improvement
Manager Seagraves of H. Pullman
and company. speaking of. trade con,
ditions as compared with a year 20
said business is at least thirty per
cent better than in the beginning OF
February. 1910. and the outlook is
for one Of the best seasons In the
automobile trade that the twin cities
has ever experienced.
Mr.. Seagraves declared the pleas
ure vehicles will have to give way in
part to the business truck within the
next twelve months. The Pierce-Ar-
row company Is building business
trucks now for the heavier traffic and
has Invested 100000 to develop the
business vehicle which will be plac-
ed on the market before 1912 It has
been planned to build five ton trucks.
The trade in business trucks is de-
veloping rapidly and It IL predicted
by all of the dealers that next wear
instead of seeking the pleasure We
hfcle trade, all the energy Of the
statesmen will be devoted to the sale
of trucks.
Manager H. B. Allen Of the newly
opened st. Paul branch of the United
States Motor company at Sc and 81
West Fourth street, has disposed of
several Maxwell and Bristoe cars
during the past week. According to
Mr.. Allen it Is planned to have a
large line of motor trucks placed on
the market next year. The new
branch which has been opened in St.,
Paul OF this concern has done more
business than was anticipated when
II was decided to get into the local
field: Mr.. Allen will probably stay
in this section for several weeks and
will then turn over the; branch to a
local manager. He is the factory
salesman and must return shortly to
the Headquarters in Tarrytown. N. Y.
Wait For Open Weather
The st. Paul Motor Vehicle COM
pany with the Oldsmobile and the
Thomas cars, has enjoyed good trade
In the past week, but for some rea-
son or other the trade in these ma
chimes has not averaged better than
during the corresponding week of a
year ago. The sales this year are for
$1,000 cars and in the opinion of the
manager, purchasers are waiting for
the open weather to make purchases.
The Chalmers and Hudson cars.
handled by the st. Paul Auto COM
pany. according. to Manager Eberlee.
will hold their own and in this re-
spect = Is said that both of the con-
Germs whose cares are represented by
the local agency. will build motor
trucks next year. - !:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

Automobile necessity and is bought for actual everv dav
USE and not for payhng and the buyer knows that
while ne can buy lightly constructed cheap equipped car
at very low price that will do very well on city streets that
wnen comes to buying for actual work. economy
to pay more money and get something that stand up
The Luverne Forty has tho motor made and large
cooling capacity that will stand long hard trips oing sys
tenn that never fails extra heayp gears Transmission and
extra heavy axles and steering mechanism long wheel base
Large Tires ample brakes but not least it has the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

style and finish found only in the best cars and fuv
guaranteed.
We shall exhibit at the Minneapolis Automobile Show
this month and invite to meet there and over
line and make our Booth your headquarters
We are Northwestern Manufacturing Concern build.
ing exclusively for the Northwestern Trade We are in
position to give the Northwestern buyer Automo
bile value for his money and better service and gen
une satisfaction than any other concern and we will
greatly appreciate your business Of your "boostng
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

When we began making this car three years ago It was
with the idea that in spite of great numbers of low nric
ed cars on the market that the that would eventually
meet the popular demand throughout the Northwest would
be the car that had the power and the quality and substn
ia construction throughout that demanded for hard SER
vice. for if there is place earth where really good
cars are needed is in North and South Dakota Mime
sota Wyoming, Montana and Canada
Throughout this territory lin which we are locatedl the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-05

Geo, Deuel. was up from Owen today
to take charge of the Tony Enterprise,
which was deserted this week by its
latest editor, A. A. Taylor.
good rain fell here Saturday and
Sunday. Further south snow fell, and
as far south as Kansas and Missouri
fruit was damaged by frost.
''The Girl from u. S. A." is billed
for the opera house next Wednesday
evening, and it's advertising matter
promises quite an attraction.
Mr.. Kaufman, the new merchant
from Barron, arrived Wednesday and
is opening up his stock in the new True
building on Second street west.
Fred Neuring of Tony was shaking
hands with friends here Tuesday. He
recently returned from South Dakota,
where he proved up on homestead. u
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Simon were in
Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednesday
purchasing stock and fixtures for the
new grocery Mr.. Simon will open next
week.
After ten years service with the
Gates Land Co., D. B. Names this
week severed his connection with that
company. J. j. Haasl has taken his
place.
Mrs. B. A. Dickinson of Ryder, N.
Oak, and Mrs. j. M. Bowers of Gully,
Mimi, daughters of A. NJ. Rosenquist,
are visiting at the home of their par
ents north Of the city.
A large crowd enjoyed themselves
till the wee sma' hours at the dance al
the opera house Tuesday night. The
Lotus Quartet of Chippewa Falls fur
nished excellent music.
The gossip about contagious disease
at our place we wish to state is an en-
tire mistake, so bring your work with.
out fear.-Mr. and Mrs C. F. Walker
Upholsterer and Dressmaker. Cps
O. H. McNally and John Lindoo each
paid a fine in justice court Monday fol
the privilege of making a few passes
at each other. A. J. Martin, who was
a special policeman at that time, was
on the scene and did his duty.
Don't send away for your watches
At Kleinert's Watch House you car
get what you want at prices as low az
any department store or catalogue
house. All standard makes carried il
stock, and you see the goods before
you let go of your money. a. 49t
Undertaken Forsyth went to Weyer
hauser Thursday to care for the re
mains of Mrs. John T. Shepherd wifi
of the roundhouse foreman at tina
place, who died Thursday mornin,
after an illness of about month. Sh
leaves one daughter. The body wa
taken to their old home at Janesvill
for interment.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-05-05
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Editor Andrews went with his wife
to Minneapolis the latter part of last
week, where Mrs. Andrews remained
for medical advice and treatment at
the hospital. Their many friends hope
that she may return with restored
health.
Mrs. Parrot of Rhinelander, wife of
the genial conductor of the way freight,
was in Bruce Saturday calling on old
friends here.
Sam Roberts of Spooner spent Sun
day with his father.
Clarence, the little son Of Lee Joyner
of Atlanta, is very i'll. A trained nurse
was required and DR.. O'Connor of
Ladysmith has been called to aid DR..
Carnachan in treating the case. At the
latest date it is reported that the dan
ger point has been passed.
A. NJ Alden has purchased the prop
erty known as the M. E. parsonage
and will make it his home in the near
future.
Bruce and Ladysmith junior mines
had tussle at base ball here last Sat
urday. At the end of the game the
score stood Is to in favor of Bruce
Married-On Monday evening by Rev.
J. w. Hadden. at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Dougal McEwen of North
Atlanta, Mr.. Claus Buhmann Of North
Atlanta and Mrs. Katherine Stewart
(Moore). The happy couple began
housekeeping on Mr.. Buhmann's place
the next day.
Mrs. Clarence Joyner and Mrs. An
drew Berg returned from the hospital
at EauClaire on Thursday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. held fair and supper at the Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon. A
fine display of needlework, many arti-
cles donated by friends from distance,
found many enthusiastic purchasers.
Supper was served to a goodly company
at the usual hour The entire proceeds
Melted about for4y-five dollars.
Mrs. R. Alden is making prepara-
tions for building a large modern resi-
dence this summer on her lots on the
west side of town.