davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

day from I.oa Angeles. looking over
statistics In various departments 81
the Santa re here.
y. v. Summers. superintendent.
and a. W. Harrcli. trainmaster. Of
the rio 0rHnde division 81 the Santa
", are here today on official mat
tefF.
II. y. Gladdlne. graduate Of tho
university here. leaves tonight for
Boston 10 commence a course IN the
Massachusetts institute 81 Technoi-
Ogg.
There viii bee meeting Of the Or
der Of hallway Employees In the odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening. be-
ginning "a $40 o'clock All mem-
beers OF the Organization are urged 10
attend.
A Loyal Temperance Legion will
be organized az meeting To- be held
under the auspices OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union tomOr-
row afternoon 81 s:3O in The CEN
trail Avenue Methodist church. An
attractive musical program will be in
charge Of Miss Selke, and All young
people Interested are invited to DO
present,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
OUTSIDE CAPITAL IS
READY TO INVEST
IN SUBURBAN
PLACE
Suburban Realty Company Re-
ceiving Requests for Eeser-
vatiOns From Other States
in New Small Farm Suburb.
TRACT WILL BE READY
FOR OPENING NEXT WEEK

That the development OF the new
farm suburb. suburban Place, soon 20
be opened by the Suburban Realty
company on the new Rio 0rande
boulevard. H. not only going 40 be
rapid. but that u will be the means
of bringing a great deal Of new money
into Albuquerque and the farmer dis
trict. In indicated by interest shown
In the property by outside capital.
Although the terms OF sale have
not yet been announced and prob
ably will moi be until the latter part
of tEe coming week, the company has
received requests from several par
tie, that small tracts be held In re-
serve for them N possible, until they
can arrive for personal Inspection.
One Of these requests came from Vir-
ginin ana from u man Of means who
intends 10 make his home on the
irnd
Local interest In the property also
II very keen. and u In likely that the
sale ~ the tracts will not only be
rapid. but that they will be Ga people
who viii not leave the land idle, but
who will proceed with development
aud building az oEce The conditions
surrounding the new tract are 40
favorable that In Is attracting thu
careful attention OF inyestors OF the
most desirable class.
A force Of men yesterday practical
~ completed the stalking OF tho big
tract and the company expects To- an
hounce the opening OF the sale dur
lng the coming week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Walton finishes kodak work.
Bsbbsr Co. Opticians. Phone tos.
DR.. scilWesstksF, ossoopatn, AFsniiO
Huilaing.
Try a bonita cigar. Everybody has
them.
Conductor NotgFasA and wife have
left for Richmond. Cal. for visit 0f
several weeks with friends.
Lieut.. John w. Collier. Of the New
Nezlco mounted police, IL here To-Day
from estancla.
r. q. Garrett. formerly deputy
warden Of the state pcnltontlary, ~ IN
the city today fFogu santa fe'
Edward Newcomer. United States
deputy marshal. left today for a
brief visit In santa re.
Harmony lodge No Z. meets TO-
night al . o'clook. Visiting brei..ren
are welcome.
Summers nurkhnrt legal adviser
% the governor, LETT iast efenins Cor
tho capital.
Mira. James Henneaay, Of 3it West
Coal avenue, has returned from a
visit IT several weeks with relatives
IN "a. Joseph. Mc.
ueegne y. Tucker. member of the
state legislature from Sierra county,
YVES 81 the city today en- route from
Iliilaboro % SANTA ~.
Regular meeting o. Adah Chapter
No. 8. q. y. u. will DO held this eve
nlnN a o'clock ~ the Masonic 1em-
ple. nv order OF the worthy matron.
Mlas Vlguiula Mci.andrens. dapah-
|lnf ~ fr. a. ~ Molandreas. left ~
|daf lor d brief visit with thn a. IA
|ytFNneh n CerFillon.
hnow y0n weFo satisfied VITA
that kaonlla cigar Everybody H.
~. ]. A. Rel0y lett To-Day tor SIAM
n ~ o. ofief professional trip. ~.
HkfIt wn# accomplished ~ his
rf MAJ hIafpe'la.
II Iahlnaham. alaslaiiclan on
|lh Baus ". a ~ AkbnuucfQuo o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
.27 CHINESE WILL
Be DEPORTED BY
GOVERNMENT
United States Deputy MarshaI
J. H. Smith to Accompany
as Far as San Francisco,
California.

The way o. the allen 10 hard. Twen-
.y-seven Chinese. who are in the
United States unlawfully. al Of them
captured within tho boundary lines Of
New Mexico. viii be doported by the
government within the next few days.
United states Deputy sinrhal }. n.
smith. whe has heen rounding up the
Chinese. left today tor socorro. where
he win pick ~ a pair Of the almond
eyed boys who have been held In
jnlI there for aevprai months, ana
take them 10 Demlna, Deputy smith
~. leave Demins sunday morning
for San Fganciaco. having IN custody
the twenty-neven Chinese. whom he
Will SOC safely on board transport
for China
49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Asc tIIc~s prices not lower than
What you are paying?
TIN Drinking Cups. .........,.. 3c
100 plain papcs Napkins. .... zoe
Oii huttcr Paper, alsO used for
wrapping lunches. pkg. 2ec
large covered Ltnch basket
s'ss'sss .ss...ss.sss &Of's auc
Nickel Plated s'iOcks. ........ 25c
80. si.O0. si.25, si.As. $500
eurtaln harctcinT ,....,....,. sf.ao
is-inch Feather Dusicrs. ...... soc
Extra Heavy Meat Boards. .. zoe
CiisOry' b......,,I....s...,. soc
nhk'H phE '.'.ss..'ss.s Toe
Macaeoni, To- hulk. NJ. ......,. zoe
Compare this with the paCtagc
inacaronl containing about slatf q
pound and for which yom pay SOC.
dOE. cans Corn. ...i......,.. D5c
doE. cans Tomatoes. .......e.s $50
I dOk. cans Eagle Mia .... s.TS
THE MAZE
VIM Kieke. Prop. al ~. First s..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
The Weather

Forecast Generally fair to-
night and saturday.
Local weather report for -
hours ending az a. m, JUIy
10; Maximum temperature, So
degrees. minimum, o.: range,
"a. at = "a. M, ~; southwest
winds. partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

when the baby IL suffering the
double affliction OF hot weather and
bowel disorders. the remedy needed
n MGEE's BABY ELIXIR. II re-
duoes the feverish condition. correctS
the stomach and checks loosenens OF
the bowels. Price $50 and 60o per
bottle. Sold BY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

The horsehide 10 death.
While the tough Fourth Ward
WALLPAPERS.
All out of breath,
Are trimming the Differs from
nareiaa town.
Aud the Wh00pera are basiinR
MartinextOwn Browns;
Then the little Potatoes. 30
Hard for 10 Peel,
Are making the Shamrockn
jump
Round with Rpueal;
The PadillaH Pluagera have
lienten AiriHc0
With star 1T a tOaaer
Imported from Frisco;
The San Jose Doves and tho
Naughty White Sox,
The ~. Mary's team and the
cOr-rnlea Cox.
Little Giants. Ola Towners and
shacktoNR Six-shootera
Are giving tho fan-tods 10
Hundreds OF roOtern;
What boots Il the mercury's
out of the tube?
The fan who's o'erheated must
sure be a boobi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Harry Moore and wife arrived TO-
day from winsiow 70 escort back 70
isoulabure. Kae., the remains Of M.
MoOres brother. tln lato Edward q.
Moore, the sansa Ne brakeman who
WAS shot and killed az Gallup Tues
DAY The runeTai and interment viii
lake place IN the Kansas town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

order of the Eastern star
meets tonight NJ Masonic Tenn
pie.
Harmony Lodge, I. O. o. r..
meets at 3 .. m. In odd Fellows
hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ELKS SPECIAL TO
Be HERE SUNDAY
Jersey City Delegates viii
Spend Three Hours in Albu-
querque on Way Home from
Portland Convention.

A special carrying a large number
Of Eiks OF Jersey City. n. j., who
have been IN Portland attending the
national u. y. .. u. convention, VIII
arrive In Albuquerque over the santa
Re AT ~ noon sunday land remain
here until o'clock. Albuquerque
Lodge OF Elkn viii be represented AZ
the station and hospitality VII be OK
tended 90 the yisitors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Buy Il now. Chamberlaina Collie
Cholera ana DiarFhoea Remedy Il al
most certain 70 be needed before the
summer il over. Buy Il now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
The Bride

VIII find nat only slie riak ftl,a DIaln
hoop % Rolel tiiat n 70 unite her an
nepnFnbiy. ~let us hope" with the
man siie adoreu. luf niso those other
useful ana natfg ullnnn tint wo 90
make up ire modern hone. Our
splendid. we'll sciesed alock ~ DIA-
MONDs. WATCHES. 1EWELIlH,
HuHEKwARle. cur GLASS. ctc..
make n easy for tho brides friends
a. aesocf tlnoue mlenlsatoA az frieBP
ship which all are - willing "a Rivu
"a tiiIa particular milestone ON iife's
Sonfney.
We have been with y0u ~ long that
there - NO need 90 cell you taaas tlle
word 81 EvERITT aboui nny asicie
n our bond, aud our enacaser ~ a.
be rUltrs GOLD. - caFnts sIlFouah
and ltlFongh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Have you tried that bonita cigar
Everybody n smoking them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Who cares for
hot weather
In gay base
ball timer
The Hhppys are
playing
y O m q punk
ola Scrub
r he sluggers
are siugging
nine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

A bad taste In the mouth comes
from n dlsordercd stomach. and back
os that In usually a torpid llver;--A
condition which Invites disease.
iiERBiNE IN the remedy needed. II
|correctH the stomach and makes the
liver active and regular. Price sec.
sold by eli druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Al NInety.elghl b. tIlr sI.aae.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
GEORGE TOWN PREP
ELEVEN TO PLAY
TOME INSTITUTE
Will Go to Port Deposit,
Maryland, Next
November.

Manager Herbert Childs, of the
Georgetown Preparatory School foot
ball team, announced today that he
had completed arrangements with the
athletic authorities OF Tome Institute,
whereby the Blue and Gray youngsters
are to journey to Port Deposit, Md,
for a gridiron battle, next November.
This game is likely to be the most
important contest on the Preps' sched-
ule, for by the result, the Props strength
may be compared with that of Law
renceville and Hill School, the great
Northern preparatory schools that have
place on Tome Institutes schedule. Last
fall, Western High School eleven took
the trip to Port Deposit and was over
whelmed by score OF Sc to O; so II
can easily be seen that the Hilton lads
will have big task to defeat the
Marylanders.
Manager Childs is hard at work on
his schedule and expects to complete
his list of out-of-town games before the
list of March. 1t is likely that Wood
bury Forest will again be played in
Orange, Va, and the meeting should
result in a great game as the boys
from across Rock Creek are anxious
to even up for the 22-0 defeat handed
them last fall by the Old Dominion
Props in a game that was most spec
tacular because of numerous forward
passes and trick plays.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
H|lLTOPPERS MEET
INDIANS TWO WEEKS
LATER THIS YEAR
Georgetown Will Be Going
Good When Carlisle
Comes Here.

Carlisle's football eleven will meet
Georgetown on the Hilltop on the aft
ernoon of October 26, two weeks later
than their clash in 1911. Graduate
Manager Daley believes this later date
will be of considerable assistance to
the Blue and Gray cohort. Last sea-
son Georgetown had not struck its
stride when the RedInen came to
Washington and went down in defeat,
largely because Of that fact. Next fall
Jack Hegarty's eleven Is expected to
be in better shape when 1t faces Car
Isle. and may hope for victory.
Three games are yet to be arranged
for the Hnltoppers' schedule and
Manager Daley is working hard to get
good teams for the open dates. While
it has been understood that no game
would be scheduled with the Army
eleven next fall, there Is a chance of
Georgetown meeting the soldiers again
on the gridiron. Negotiations are now
being carried on between the two in
stitutiOns.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
FOOTBALL MAY Be
ABOLISHED FROM
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Lack of Support and Ma
terial Is Given as
Reason.

The faculty Mt the Business High
School will meet in the near future
with the idea of abolishlng football
at the school for an indefinite period.
Members of the faculty are opposed
to football and will seek to take the
sport of the calendar at Business
1t Is understood that the baseball
and track teams may also come un-
der the ban. A strong movement IL
on foot in the faculty to abolish
every team in the school. Activities
In athletics may be confined to the
section basketball and track teams
In the school, IL the faculty decides
to cut Business out of interhigll
school sports.
In football. particularly, Business
has never been a factor in a cham
pionship series. The team has FREE
quently gone through a season with
cut single touchdown to its credit.
Lack OF material for teams, no suit
able place to train. a lack of proper
appropriation from the athletic as
sociation, and lack of interest in the
school, is attributed to doing away
with football. It is said.
1t Is known that Principal Alan
Davis, while not opposed to the sport,
Is not strongly in favor of IL. Many
teachers have complained that as
Business Is never a contender in the
high school series. 1t should be with
drawn in football. Others are in
favor of taking all branches of ath-
letics out of the inter-high school
sports, saying that while Business
has the largest student enrolment
1t has the poorest teams
A baseball championship was won
three years ago and the baseball
teams since have been above the
schools average. Basketball and
track have never been successful at
the school. although Business has
the largest gymnasium in thes high
schools.
The failure of the teams to train
and the poor condition of players has
been the cause Of failure to win. The
faculty has recognized the failure TO
train and has awarded but few let
ters to the athletes. But three men
bers of the football team last wear
received the insignia. The year he
fore that, less than one-third the
members OF the team were nominat-
ed for the insignia
several members of the faculty saw
they VII! nght every effort to abolish
the sport and there are those eouaIiy,
determined to keep football ont ~
business. The student bodv at tbe
school and members of other bfgh
| cision. 'he oe-
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
WILL BRING
ENTIRE TEAM HERE
Whole Track Squad to Be Represented in Georgetown
Meet Next Month Eli Has High Class of Ath-
etes This Year.

Georgetown track authorities received
word from New Haven yesterday to the
effect that Yale would send her entire
track team to Washington in March,
to compete in the Georgetown indoor
games to be held at Convention Hall
on March 2. The signing up of the
sons of Old Eli insures some banner
sport for the games, as the wearers OF
the Blue and Gray are always repre-
sented by one or two intercollegiate
champions and a host Of other capable
track performers.
The Yale team will probably arrive in
Washington on the day preceding the
meet and will be under the care Of
Capt. Il. A. Gardner, the intercollegiate
champion in the pole vault. According
to all reports received from New Haven,
the Bulldog will be represented this
year by team that will rank among
the best balanced track aggregations
that has ever been developed at Yale,
and one that will be able to make a
creditable showing at the inter-collegi-
ate games on May 3O.
Some Veterans.
Although there are many of last years
team missing, among them Killpat-
rick, the famous All-American end for
19C9-191O, and captain Of the 1911 track
squad. there remain enough veterans
to form a good nucleus for the 1912
troupe. With the members of last years
freshman team eligible to represent the
New Haven institution, and with the
veterans better by a years experience,
it seems probable that the wearers OF
the Blue will be able to make as good
a showing as they did last March, when
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Johnny Coulon Still
Champion of Bantams

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 4.-Johnny
Coulon is still bantam champion of the
world. His victory here over frankie
Conley was clean-cut and never ir
doubt. For the twenty rounds of the
battle he outpointed the Kenosha lad
and never was in danger. He showed
everything a champion needs except the
sleep punch. He landed time and time
again on Conley's jaw. but never even
keeled him over.
ConIey bored in all the time. and in
the third began to bleed. He shooH
Coulon several times, but never could
follow up his blows, running into
showers of we'll judged swings and sting.
ing uppercuts. Though Conley forced
the going, Coulon was leading all the
way.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
PLAN TRACK MEET
FOR PHILIPPINES
SOME TINE IN MARCH
To Be Given Under Auspices
of Amateur Athletic
Federation.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The Olym-
pic games at Stockholm are not going
to be the only thing in international
athletics this year. There Is going to
be a meet in the Philippines some time
during next month in which a number
of far eastern countries will be rep
recented, and the United States is ex-
pected to send participants.
The meet Is given under the auspices
of the Philippine Islands Amateur Ath-
letic Federation, which shows the
growth, popularity, and influence of the
federation movement, which recently
has taken root in the city. with the
formation OF the Middle Atlantic A. A.
f. and the a. A +. of Northern Penn
sylvania.
The Philippine Islands meet will be
held next month, probably at Manila.
1t is the first meet of its kind, and a
possible rival to the great Olympic
games that were started on an inter-
national scope In 1896 In Athens.
The games in the Orient were not
started for the purpose of combating
the Olympics, as many men will be
sent from the Eastern countries to
the big games, but they were started
loT tle men VINO 90 not come 10 tne
caliber demanded by the international
games and for those who could not go
to Sweden. The event will be made an
annual affair, too, instead of running
the contests every four years, as are
the Olympics.
Entrants have been promised for the
meet from Japan. China, India, and
other Oriental countrtesl
For the tennis meets there will be at
least onA entrant from America, as the
officials have been advised that one and
possibly two of the Davis cup COM
petitors will enter for the prizes.
The amateur athletic federations are
steadily on the increase. This city and
Scranton are the more recent additions
to a long list. Atlantic City and Pitts
burgh will organize declarations in the
near future, and Boston and other cities
of the Atlantic district are formulating
plans at the present time for an ath-
letic federation.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

they nosed Georgetown out of second
place by one point, gathering 15 points
to the Blue and Gray's II in the indi-
vidual events, besides defeating the
Princeton two-mile relay four by fifty
yards, May, Tilson, Seymour, and Reed
outclassing the men representing Old
Nassau.
Gardner. the leader of the Yale forces.
should have little trouble winning the
pole vault this season, as he clears L.
feet inches daily in practice. Gard
ner. besides being a pole vaulter of ma
tion-wide renown, also held the inter-
collegiate golf championship two years
ago.
Won Second Place.
In last years Georgetown games.
Yale won second place by a victory in
the pole vault, the last field event on
the program, when Wagner. Gardner :
creek team mate, cleared the ba rat Il
feet, thereby establishing a new record
for South Atlantic collegiate circles. 1t
Is likely that both Gardner and Wag-
oner will be selected for the Olympic
team
Chisholm, the crack hurdler of the
Blue team last spring, will not be a
performer this year. Chisholm will be
remembered as one of the stars In
Manager Vineyards invitation hurdles
event, in which Dwight, the Princeton
celebrity, and Halliday. the University
OF Virginia luminary. were also entered.
Reilley, the star sprinter of the 1911
Yale team, is another speeder that Will
not be seen on the boards on March 2
1t was by a victory over Reilley that
Carrigan, the captain of the Blue and
Gray forces, acquired such a great rep
utation for a newcomer In the game. 1t
was in the 5O-yard dash for college men
that Captain Bell, of the West End
squad, was abole to show Reilley his
heels.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Cy Morgan Leads All
Pitchers in Yielding
to Derrick Influences

Cy Morgan led all American
League twirIers for the number
of times he yielded to the
soothing influences of the der
rick. The "MinstreI Man" was
given the can just a dozen times
during the past season, but his
winning percentage was .6S2.
"Death Valley" Jim Scott, the
White SOx wild man, followed
close after Morgan for the der
rick hOnOrs, being taken out of
the game just ten times. Frank
Lange, another White SOx
pitcher, and Ed WilIett, of the
Tigers, came next with nine
hOists.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
CharleSton's Meeting
May Be Stopped by Law

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Feb. 4.-The
present race meeting here may be
stopped by injunction, as there is a
strong movement against the present
regime at the track. Tomorrow a bat
tie will start at Columbia to abolish
horse racing in this State. The bill
has passed the house of representa-
tives by a large majority and is ex-
pected to pass the senate tomorrow,
Under the law a meeting may be
stopped by injunction where bookmak-
ing is found and a movement is on
foot here to have this done.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Americus Challenges
Any Four Wrestlers

Manager Mayer, of the Lyceum, has
announced that he will stage Americus,
the ex-champion heavyweight wrestler
OF the world, against any four perform
ers that will meet him at the Lyceum
next Thursday night after the regular
performance. AmericuR is to throw his
four opponents within one hour or for
felt his purse.
This schallenge includes any wrestler
in the country who wishes to meet the
above terms.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, LOSS of Appetite. Con-
stipatIon, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
of Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, SallCw Complexion, Pimples.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of vi
tality. and Special and Private ALL
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fuT-
nished, charges low. Hours 10 to !
and 8 to 5. Sundays 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Gallaudet Will Not
Enier Indoor Meets

Indian" Rattiste being injured and
unable to render a good account of hiIG-
self has resulted in Gallaudet's declining
invitations to enter the Johns Hopkins
meet at baltimore and the Georgetown
track carnival in this city. Only two
veterans of last years team remain
in college, Farquhar and Battiste.
Manager Gardiner will send relay
team, however, to compete at Philadel-
phia in the Penn relay carnival The
kendall Green runners win have for op-
ronents Muhlenberg. st. Johns, Of An
napolis, Susquehanna, Washington Col
lege, Deniscn, Juniata, and Delaware.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Gallaudet Girls Meet
Seminary Team Monday

Having defeated the Gallaudet girls
basketball team by SS to 8, the Ingram
girls are now keeping in training for
the game Monday night with the seven
of the National Park Seminary. This
is one of the most important games on
east girls can win from the seminary
team the former will have defeated the
best girl teams in town.
Lineup and summary of last night's s