davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Hanna Deserts T.

Congressman Hanna Deserts t. H.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Oct. Gloon
gresham L. 3. Hanna. Republican
candidate for Governor OF North Da-
kc&a. has issued a statement declaring
hs will support President Taft In No
yember. Mr.. Hanna, before the CHI
easo convention. was q supporter Of
Coi. Roosevelt. and aided in his pri-
mary campaign IN this State.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
MIR. Frankie will
inspect and pass
upon each and
every instrument

The O'Neill Adams Co.,
has asked me to test and in
spect the pianos and player
pianos which they propose to
sell at special prices and up
on certain special conditions.
/ have agreed to do this
work, and so that it will be
known that ! have inspected
these instruments, they have
agreed to furnish a certificate
with the number Of the instrument
written thereon so that can sign it and
attach it to each piano or player
piano so inspected Mr.. Wagner. Presi-
dent Of the Lyrachord Co.. tells me
that he himself has already tried
these instruments at the factory. so
! do not anticipate that there is much
for me to do more than confirm Mr..
Wagner's well known ability to select
q good piano.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Those who wish may take q
player-pianO If they prefer

Three hundred will be sold this cooperative
plan.
The usual price Of these payerpnnos five hundred and fifty
dollars each.
The cooperative price will be three hundred dollars
with NO INTEREST to be added.
The will also be delivered Immediately the
Of five dollars
The will be dollars weekgivns you hundred
and nineyve weeks time in which make your payments
the the piano The unconditional guarantee
. that given on the piano is given the player piano
You also get back time within thirty days
You get the privilege exchanging within that
with the piano.
All Of the unpaid balances will cancelled
death.
Also payerpiano bench and rolls Of music
ecton) included without charge.
An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby
player rolls be procured Of only foe roll
These payerpGnos standard players that IT, they
play note the piano when the roll in motion
These player shr which compes
music to play perfectly Most paycrpianos sold at from two
hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars than these o
Play perfectly These payerPanos have lead tubing Moot
paypanos have rubber tubing The life Of rubber
most Lead lasts forever and the tubing
in these payerp pianos placed il be broken.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

which Is worth the While and WHICH IS WOrtn IHaK11g
q whole lot of sacrifices to obtain
Such saving is this; these pianos. The NEWTON
piano three hundred and fifty dollar piano Thousands
them have been sold all the country at three hundred
and fifty dollars and three hundred and seventyve and
eUen four hundred dollars And three hundred and fifty
or three hundred dollars bought
in musical tone in richness in designs in
durability ALL round satisfaction.
But through this Association PLAN by the closest
operation Of the manufacturer and ourselves and further
cooperation between ourselves and customers
sell these reliable panoswhch have been the market
for 10 years-for two hundred and foryeght dollars and
seventyve cents Or clean cut saving Irrespective of
every other advantage Of hundred and dollars and
these the them When
The evening world., 1912-10-21
700 persons WI |!
(1O1 dollars and rs centS by oh

their piano through this cooperative sale
IN THESE DAYS we are used to talking in round
| figures So that it is not an uncommon thing to
hear or see advertised that you save hundred
dollars bv b,vno this panoor hundred and fifty dollars by
buying that piano 1.-TWO hundred dollars by buying the other
Now the plain facts that takes the hardest kind
the dealer the customers genuine saving We
not talking now of small reduction to cent There
coming from time to time which might make
saving possible cent three hundred and dol
real saving big saving A saving which genuine and
The evening world., 1912-10-21
The power of 5 dollars

Upon the payment of single fve-dolar -
bill, your choice of these pianos or player
pianos will be sent to your home immed.
atet. You can make your selection ~
"ow. "A five.dollar cash investment 81 y.
starts you in the ownership of a ~ =
valuable property worth several 81 ~
hundred doars-the pleas ~ -
lre and comfort of which you - 500
begin Ten to to e experience at once 81 90 49, -.
u. I your SS u1 %S' "asS o!%n S', - ~. -. =
investment you wish ~ - s'%$ - -
cam " ,siSc S Ssu you ~ ~ =. - -
family family ! the re- 49, 49, = = -
s:S ss:' '''''' .<'S.s 81 So 49,
nov %S$ 1851
The evening world., 1912-10-21

X~->&-
What it has taken in time, money and energy to
make this Cooperative Sale possible:

The retail value of the pianos and player pianos this sale
$4,000.
They will be sold for $2o2625
The total saving the thousand persons who take advantage
of this opportunity $l17,375
has taken nearly months to build these pianos the
point where they ready to deliver
takes ten weeks alone varnsh these pianos Each piano
gets five coats of varn and of filler making
all Each days dry and each rub
down with oil and pumce stone to make it hard and smooth.
The manufacturers and cash
thing pertaining to this Cooperative sale order eliminate every
possible cent OF expense.
BY giving each and every purchaser under this plan sixty nine
weeks longer than usual terms the thousand who purchase
these Instruments get in all weeks which
their instruments than they buy them the regular
ONElLL7ADAMSCQ
Sixth 2Oth zist l2p
l. ss u osr TAX s U.aorA
The evening world., 1912-10-21
How to take advantage of
this Cooperative plan

unusual all do
to send bring five dollars for which will give
a receipt
This five dollars credited your the coopera
tive books-eavng two hundred and forty three dollars and
seventy five cents to be paid.
The cooperative plan then allows hundred ninety
five weeks time in which to this amouna the of
dollar and twenty-five cents week There further
ments of any kind to be
You select your piano at once-tomorrow--next day
next week other time convenient to you. will be dev
cred acknowledgement week month The
select piano and the date of delivery wholly optional
with you.
If not convenient for You to personally select your piano
will make the selection for under your instructions with the
understanding that at the end of thirty days trial the piano
is not satisfactory. We will reusd your money.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
9 r F
a ~
week

The initial payment necessary T.
obtain one Of these pianos IL FIVE
DOLLARS, Tbs Ave dollars 10
a DEDUCTED S,,, fJ9% the IsisenrblsssTHrs
THREE DOLLARS AND SEW.
6NE p6ikAGR tN nSb to 4swSE;s,4r9si.
INTEREST or further psymsnts Of
any nature.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

During this sale informal play
er-piano recitals will be given
every afternoon from 500 to 4.3O
o'clock, to which you are cor
daily invited.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Value of these pianos; how they are made, and
care taken i'm their selection
These pianos made with from good mater
L,,lo JL,IJ
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Terms, advantages al
privileges to be had OF
this Association plan.

First. Every effort ha!
to the very last dollar.

extra to add
outo
sagain -tuo mmlsreg
of
written the English jointly signed by both the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Formation of City League is Only
Feasible Solution Of the Baseball
Situation in Albuquerque Just Now
We Handle washington oioshlns.

game without the knowledge aud con
sent Of the other clubs.
There should he rule adopted also
when the league Is organized. provided
Il Is organized. 20 tho effect that no
club shall take a player away from
another Club without the consent OF
the manager Of The team whose line
up the player desires to leave,
because Of the fact hat Al5nauer.
que IL a long distance from towns
which have baseball clubs. II Is APP
parent that city league Will prove
popular. Games between city teams
viii take the place Of games played
between an Albuquerque paid seam
and 4 team brought from distance az
much expense. with the possibility
that poor game VIII be played
The game between Albuquerque and
Santa Re last Sunday was distinctly a
fixzle. The Santa Re club did not
play baseball nearly as well as the
Happys. the Apprentices or the
Browns are capable OF playing II n
a certainty that elther % these three
teams could beat Santa 70 as that
team stands At present. There 10 no
reason to believe that the Santa re
team Will be much better az any time
IN the near future.
las vegas mas good bail club. but
las Vegas plays more frequently with
Ration and Dawson than Nith Albus
qnerque. and tho reason 10 obvious.
Everybody should get In line and
boost for a city league. Get race
started for pennAnt right In Albu-
auerque and the fans VIII soon be-
come properly excited over baseball
The beauty about the city league Is
that the maintenance cost will be
small Admission 10 the dOnDle-
header each sunday can be placed as
low a. twenty-five cents, with ten
cents additional to the grand stand.
The revenue derived will be enough 20
pay for halls and bats and other para
phernalia: pay a little something TO
each ct the directors and % each
player Ia the league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

by tho president Of the kansss city
Al club. every word OF the speech b.
ing painly audible "a the guests IA
Denver Elwood Albright now Of San
Diego, was in The Pacific coast bunch
Roswell has strong Al club.
whose members, thirty Of them LETT
this week In eight automobiles for
Dallas 10 attend the national gather
Ing A Denver paper has the follow
ing about the bin posters meeting:
President Gyaln, q prominent bust.
ness man Or Trinidad. has served Two
terms ~ preslden, OF the Rocky
Mountain Blll Posters association and
has again been ru.olccipd The an
nual meeting ~ tie association,
which has Just come 10 an end. was
very successful one There were pres
ent the representatives 0f twenty
cities and towns IN Colorado, WyOm
Ing, Utah. New Mexico and Arizona.
eurran Plays Host.
The meeting was heia nj The offices
of James a. Currnn head OF The Cur
ran nill Posting company. opening in
the forenoon with q short address
from President Gysin. There followed
the report oi Secretary Tracy Reeves,
NNhHN WMhfM AiA| aAM NNNN p AAiHNAAtANN ~
luncheon was accepted and good
feed was enjoyed.
In the afternoon. when the routine
business had been concluded. import b
ant accommodation to the National
Bin Posters association which meets
In Minneapolis IN July, were discussed.
One OF the recommendation adopted
and which Will be duly presented calls
for an increase In the number OF an
thorlzed and official advertising soiios
itors. There are now but twelve the
national association will be asked 20
allow IN the iiel6 as many as can quai-
lfy and fill al requirements
Urge Rlald Rules.
Another thing recommended Is thar
more rigid inspection of bal boards be
had and that inspectors be required 10
see u II that bin boards are beilt ia
accordance with the requirements Of
the various city ordinances and that
they be attractive and durable.
Membership dues were increased IN
proportion 10 the population OF the
cities and towns represented 80 that
hereafter instead of S. flat they will
run from ~ 20 SIS per annum. All
the officers were reelected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Masking. W, g. Glassc0ck owner;
Pleasing. Fred AoughAman owner.
Hazel Garner. r. +. Garner owner
Prudent, y. Henry owner: Piiapat. T..
y. Fine owner.
second race. six furlonga-- Regards.
W J Houck owner Belle ct the Bay.
l.. a. Serigni owner; Lady Palatine.
Charles Ciosson owner: Bonnie STRAIT
ford. Mr. Edwards owner. stone Man.
J. u Adams and Co., owners.
Third race Deerfooi. ". II. street
owner. Amaholka, H. y. Garner own
or Hesitate. } A. Wiley owner: Mar
sand. j. n Adams A Co, owners:
Camerada. H. A. serlgni owner; An
nuual Interest. C. r. Brownfield own.
ar
Faurth race seven fuFlongs- FIRST
Fashion e., r. Brownfield owner;
NADIA Mas l.. 4 serlgnl owner; Lonia.
W J Giasscock owner; Wings OF the
Morning. Cal Golfer owner.
Pools sold at ) o'clock az the white
Elephant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

4 city league OF baseball clubs for
Albuquerque Is suggestion that
should be we'll considered.
A rather complete canvass OF the
fans Of the city, evidences that a city
league would prove popular With the
fans, players and managers. Albu-
querque has az present more than q
half-dOxen corklng good amateur
baseball clubs. including the uraya,
the Happy Co .nckys. the Old Town
Browns, the santa No Apprentices,
the Hutchinson city team, the United
states Indian school team. the Swas-
tikas, The A'yarados and the unlver'
sity OF New Mexico. The indian
school ana the varsity will soon dis
band for the season. The happy-Oo-
luckys al present Ia a three cornered
combination Of Haps, varsity and
Hutchinson players. with the y. y.
NJ. team disbanded and a consollda-
tlon effected Of Hapnys. Hutchinson
and varsity players. the ~. @. ~
would have strong outfit. The
swastikas and AlyarRdos, while good
amateur teams. are NOT quite good
enough fast yet 20 break into The city
League. In the event II IL formed. The
Hans and brownies have both won
declssvely from the Swastikas and Al
yarados.
Eliminating the Indians The var.
atty. Alvarados and swastikas. there
would remain the happy -Go-LucAya,
formed from the Hnps, and remnants
of the varsity ard HutchlnaOn's AK
aregatlons; the Albuquerque Oraya,
manaeea br Daniel Padilla. the Santa
~ Apprentices. managed by Clarence
Davidson, aud the Old Town Browns,
managed bv Felix re Blassle
The first step toward the iorma.
lion OF city league would necessarily
be conference between Hutchinson,
padilla. Davidson and DE hlassio, II
the suggestion OF league appeals 20
these managers they could formally
organize and consider themselves =
board OF directors OF the league; ar
range schedule OF games and other
details necessary for preliminary or
genlzation
Il would be possible io play TWO
games on each SUNDAY and holiday,
cutting down the number OF innings 10
htA OF NENNN ioi NNNA M"A" ~ "N~~~
sary
One Of the most stringent rules the
board Of directors wOusI find u neceA-
sary 10 adopt would be one prohibit
ing the exchange of players. In other
words. when organization of the
league Is effected. the captain Of each
team should be required 90 furnish Q
complete list OF players and suhsti-
tufes. with this understanding that no
player from any other club ~ % he
permitted 10 play on his team. Pro,
iensionai PLAYERS should be barred
from participation ID the games New
players should be permitted 10 play
only after they have been passed upon
by a majority Of the board Of d.
rectOrs.
As the situation now stands the
Maps. Gnys. Apprentices and nroNns
are an evenly matched IN nearly every
department of the game u would be-
unfair for any OF the clubs
10 procure professional players o. out.
side talent a. play Ia any speelai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

gram Of events are confident that the
races Wit be among the best ever
given IN Albuquerque. The members
Of the driving elub have spared neither
time nor money 90 make the meet "a
big success They have overlooked
nothing that would contribute Ia any
way 20 the comfort of the horses aud
visiting owners have put the track
In the best condition. have retained
officials satisfactory 90 an concerned.
and have made up race caro- that
u conceded hy an 90 De d hummer.
Tho horses 80 participate ga the meet
are among the best in the west today
and they viii SO from Albuquerque 60
first class circuits in the states and
Canada. proof enough that they are
classy animals
TIE program for Monday follows:
f,ntric~.
Harness race. Tree for ali trot ANA
pace. half mile heats Two in three
High Fly. r. a. Pollock. owner ENo-
dus, Emil Mann, owner, Richie Bar
on, Jake Levy. oWupr
Running faccs.
First race. four and half furiongs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
TO JOIN 40
men BELIEF OF
Mr.. HUDSON
Albuquerque Man Back From
Bill Posters Meeting at
Denver Also Attended Ban
quet by Denver AID Club.

"Aibuquerque ought he have an Ad
club II c0nsieta uol only OF the
men who have adyeftiaus 70 sell, but
Of the men who huy advertising. aud
ll n a splendid business boosting or
ganlzallon" said clarence A. Hudson
today. Mr. Hudson has just returned
from Denver whore be- attended the
annual meeting Of the Rocky Noun
tain Hlll POaters association Whilo
IN Denver Mr. hudson had the pleas
are of attending banquet Given by
the Denver AZ club ia honor Of seven
carloads at Ad club members from The
Pacific coast. en rOnie 60 the national
ad mems gathering Ia Dallas. Tex. A
unique feature ol lhis banquet was the
hearing of an Address over he Iona
distance telephone from KANSAS CITY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
HAPS scheduled
TO MEET -FOUR A
TEAM MONDAY
Santa Fe Shop Boys Confident
They Can Trim Rival Ag-
gregatiOn; Game 20 Begin
Promptly at A O'Clock.

The opening game OF the amateur
baseball tournament 20 be feature OF
the entertainment during Che Fire
mems Union meeting, VIII be played
on Traction park diamond beginning
al I O'Clock Monday with the Santa 81
Apprentices and the Happy-Go-Luckys
81 opposing clubs.
Bath the "a and Haps are classy
baseball aegregalions and viii doubt
less put up good exhibition OF the
national sport
maritime viii lead Off for the Ap.
prentices, while young Frank Tierney
win occupy the bill top for the Haps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Jim Flynn, who meets Jack
Johnson in Las Vegas, on July
4, for the heavyweight cham
piOnship Of the world, is con.
fident that he will beat the
negro. Flynn arrives in Albu-
querque Wednesday evening
and viii appear on the night
Of Thursday, May %, under
the auspices Of the New Mex
leo Athletic club. While Flynn
is billed to appear in an exhi.
bition bout with AL Williams,
Of Cleveland on the night Of
the 23rd, the bout will not be
strictly speaking an exhibit
ton affair Five ounce gloves
will be used and the rounds
will be three minutes each.
The scrap will go four rounds,
provided of course, Flynn does
not put Williams down and
out before the end of the bout.
Flynn will be accompanied
TO Albuquerque by his man
ager, Jack Curiey. Curley will
referee the bout between his
protege and williams and will
also referee the preliminary
events that are to be staged
by Director Mark Levy, Of the
N. M. A. C.
Flynn consented TO come to
Albuquerque next week be-
cause Of the Union Firemen's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
numlon .: CInclnnalI 4.

Boston q; Cincinnati 4.
Al Cincinnati II. "a. r..
boston ...Oe2 900 90 Is 10 4
Cincinnati 0O0 900 100 - 2
Batteriess Dickson and king; Cas-
par and Mclean.
Pittsburgh May i7.--Pittsbursho
New York gspio postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Bloom out lnmeTrY new clothes for AerrY
Ray time. Herrlment Is the due of every
individual; life Was meant to be merry.
The clothes that We sell are Individual
clothes. They give us individuality; they
Will give you individuality.
We not only sell distinct clothes, but VIE
sell them atprlces distinctly just. We want
your trade as long as you live; We know
the way to get II Is TO give you goods at
short profits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
PONIES ALL READY
FOR BEGINNING
OF THE RACES
Opinion Of Owners, Drivers
and Jockeys, That Meet
Will Be Successful in Every
Detail.

An that can be- done has been dome
40 makf the race nieot in he given bl
tho oontlemcn'a Driving club next
week an entire sucress. and an con-
tefned h the arranging of the rro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Washington o; ~. Louis 2.
~ Washington: II. a. +.
Sc. Louis 49,. 600 600 fGi--g 9
Washington goo 0sO ipe-6 9 !
Batteries: h. Brown. Hamilton and
stephens. kricholi. Johnson and Ain
smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

National league.
BOSTON al Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN az Chicago.
New York ~ Cincinnati
Philadelphia az ~. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

brooklyn rs; 81. Louis s.
"a 50. Louis. Il. IA. H.
81. Louis ,.ii0 no 100 9 n 9
brooklyn .,2ii 600 Ol2--i3 ~ .
Batteries. Geyer. Dale. woodburn.
Harmon and Wingo. Murphy; Ying-
ling and Irwin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

New pictures tonight and tomor-
row ai Pastime ana crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Denver a. Omaha.
sioux city az Lincoln.
Wichita a. Des Molnes.
Sc. Joseph az Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Chicago at Boston.
-. Louis "a Washington.
Detroit al Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Fhilade1plsia 7; Chicago ).
At Chicago. n. ". h.
Chicago $500. geo 500 2OO---5
Philadelphia Os0 e0i Otg---7 ~ 4
Batteries: Brown, Mcintyre. Richie.
Cole and Archer, Alexander and
Doom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Grays, Happys, Browns and
Apprentices Should Get To-
gether and Play Under Di-
rectiOn Of Board Of Direct
Ors to Be Named by Repre-
sentatives Of All Clubs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

sioux city. a. Lincoln. (.
AZ il.ncoin II. H. n.
Lincoln .....OOI 600 0OO--t a 4
Sioux CITY ...Vlf 0oO 002-~4 10 z
Batteries. Boyle and stratton;
slaughter aud Cadman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

AfSl itttN LEAGUE.
wichita, 2 Des Moines. 8.
AZ Des M0lnes, n. n. H.
Des M0ines e0i 2I0 i0t--G ~ 9
Wichita .... Gel OF 02O-7 Is 6
batteries; Royce. Houston and Una.
towksl. MCuraw. Ellis. Perry. Dur.
ham and Wacob.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

a. omaha' n. n. r..
Omaha .......3la 900 02s--S IN I
Denver ,...... COS GOO oOO-~3 i2 3
Batteries ityan, Hall and Johnson.
Arbogasti Heaicy, Oimstead and
Spahr Frambes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

I AT Hu8Iun * ". p.
Boston ...... zoe coo oOG---s 8 4
Chicago ..... 600 100 O04--5 ~ 4
Batteries: Pnpc and carriERn;
Walsh and Kahn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

W"-7W7'7 - -II-71--7- I7-II77 %
At Philadelphia n. n. h.
Detroit ...tli 682 Oo1--s 2
Philadelphia 600 200 0iO--s & q
Batteries Duouc and slanase; Rus
sell end Esan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

New York. b; Cleveland. 8.
AZ New York n. n. r.
Cleveland .....oft 0i0 O00--3 10 3
New York t203 u2O los rs {
Batteries. lSphler. eaeoFge ana East
erly; Ford and Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

% dnstlFIll IulItkhl I.
AZ Topeka; A. "a. y.
Topeka $500. coo 600 I0O--l 2
81, Joseph .003 Og0 002-7 8 (
Batteries. Young. Rose ANA Chap
mani johnson and Oossett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

DcFoli, 3. i'hllallelpllia, 3.