davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
TOLD DETAILS OF
Los ANGELES JOB
{ Continued from page ~

Times, and Felix eehandler. secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association, all to 90 off at !
O'Clock in the morning.
''He said on the way back east he
was frightened by the people talkinA
of the explosion At Salt Lake City
he said he could not stand 1t any
Inger so he stepped off the train and
got in touch with j. V. Munsey, who
hid him in his house for two weeks
lie said after news of the Los
Angeles explosion was published. j.
J. Mcnamara, secretary Of the iron
workers. headquarters In Indianapo-
is, sent him TO Worcester, Mass, to
cause an echo of the Pacific coast
explosion in the east.
4" I want an echo Of that Los An
peles affair In the east. so that IL
they catch J. r.. they'll think they
have the wrong man. McManiEal
said was the way -. j Instructed
him
McManigal said he went 10 Worces-
t.r and caused two explosions there
october ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15

will probably be the next meeting
place.
The session tomorrow and tomorrow
night will close the fifth conference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS

Many designs all marked at special prices for this event
Beaver Hats (white) worth $l2 in this sale 1898
Late designs in high class tailored hats worth $40 for $598
Late designs in hats that worth $6 in this sale 1898
There is special lot for todays selling at $l98
BE and see these hats you'll appreciate them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
5000 PAIRS OF HIGH GRADE
SHOES FOR LADIES

Many Of them marked at prices that are much
below the cost of making them. We are offering
high class shoes at such prices that others have at
tempted to have the factories take them away from
us. We are doing the shoe business of Tulsa for
here YOU II find sizes any Of the most popular brands
the only difference will be in the price; for here it is
below what other merchants pay for the shoes them
selves
This is the place to buy shoes for men, women
and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
LADIES' COATS AND
SUITS

In ladies suits offering the best bargains in town.
and doing the business Of the town these lines SO
great the demand here for suits and at the prices
making that have had to take several sales
people If you could not be waited before have plenty
of help and quickly show You the best there to be
had in garments for women. Here is a sample:
Suits the very latest styles and of the best materials
$500 Suits sell here for $l799
$500 Suits sell here for $1698
$1,000 Suits sell here for $1398
$500 Suits sell here for 998
5000 Suits sell here for 698
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
NEW PATTERN TABLE
LINENS

This is a most attractive showing, both in pattern
and in price. We want you to see them in making
your preparations for the holiday table
Linens worth $3.50 for .......'.. $l75
Linens worth $500 for ......... SLAB
Linens worth $3.50 for .........,..$ .98
Linens worth 75c for .... ........$ .48
Linens worth 4Oc for .............$ 20
Then there is great showing of napkins
at prices that correspond Come to this linen event.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-15
FIVE THOUSAND BR.
NEW BLANKETS

$500 Blankets fer
$500 Blankets for
$500 Blankets for
$500 Blankets for
$3.50 Blankets for
800 Blankets for
$50 Blankets for
s ..75 Blankets for
s 80 Blankets for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
SMITH WHEEL MAKES
GOOD IN TESTS
M. H. Sykes Leaves for Phoe-
nix After Spending Six
Weeks in Albuquerque
Demonstrating Invention.

After spending six weeks In Albu.
querque and vicinity testing out the
efficiency OF the Smith spring wheel,
an invention which II Is believed oy
many Is destined to revolutlonize tho
automobile wheel industry, NJ. H..
sykes Of this city has left for Phoenix
to continue the work % raising capt.
tai for the building OF factory for
the manufacture OF the wheels In
quantities. The wheels which were
used on an automobile In the tests
here have been sent 20 Phoenix and
will be used there for demonstration
purposes. While hero MIR. sykes
equipped car with the spring wheels
and travelled distances aggregatlng
twelve hundred miles In the moan
tRlns and valleys near Albuquerque,
successfully demonstrating to many
local people the possibilities OF the
invention. Mr.. sykes Is highly en-
thuslastIc over tf1 prospects for the
wheel and his enthusiasm Ia shared
oy Albuquerque people who have be-
come interested in the project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Dr.. Boyd Seeks Cooperation
of Alumni of University
President Realizes Aid Of Sons and Daughters Of Alma
Mater Is Necessary TO Success and Wants Complete List
OF Addresses; Lecture Rice Institute.

The presidents office desires very
much To have the mans and address
81 every aiumnus 81 the University Of
New Mexico. Immediately on linking
charge he found the list NJ published
in IA" last cRtalDRue defective. ON"
81 the fra things the president did
on taking charge Of the office was 10
write personal letter 90 every alum
nus He finds now that many failed
t. receive tho letter because of de-
frrts in the mailing list II IL re
qurEted therefore that every alumnuE
on changing his pOstOftcc address
viii kindly notify the PRECEDENT Of
the fact no that direct communication
may be kept up with the graduates
~ the University
The cooperation Of the alumni II
very much desired. and where thcy
are living IN the stale they can b."
very helpful IN furthering the differ
rui enterprises 81 the University.
Just NOW the most important matter
fur the University In 90 make its adj
yHutag"F known 90 the young propl"
~ this stats Who desire Ia take an
advanced education.
Every nlumhuB can help by noting
within tn" range ~ his acquaintance
ward to going away To- school. and
personally ndyiHing them OF the nd-
NantHgcs 81 the University ana placing
them ~ Communication with the reg
istrur ur the president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
DIR. BOYD LECTURES ON
VISIT TO RICE INSTITI TIE

Pres David u. Boyd delivered an in
tcrcsling lecture a. the student hody
nud faculty Of the University thls
morning on the opening 81 the VIII
linm NJ Rice Institute which h" at.
tended ~ Houston. Texas. October ..
10 and ~. Dr. Boyd spoke IN part as
follows:
The institution was founded
through the generosity Of Mr.. william
NJ. Rice. who made an immense FOR
tune in South Texas. He left note
Of 100000 payable after his death.
and several lnrge grants II land to
further the institution. Mr.. Rice was
murdered some fifteen years ago In
New York by his confidential at,or-
nsy, Mr.. Patrick, who ~ now serving
"A life sentence In Sing Sing prison,
After various litigation the benefits
for the Rice Institute were secured
and the institution started.
'"The campus consists of 800 acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY
WILL GO SOLID
FOR jAFFA
State Senator Miera Says the
Northern Part of the State
is Enthusiastic in Support
of Republican Ticket.

Rio Arrlba county Is going to give
thousand majority sor Nathan Jaffn
for congress. You can put that down
as fact" said State Senator E. h.
Miera of SandovaI county. who ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday. MT
Mlern has been In lilo Arrlba county
for several days delivering a large
number of sheep and has come into
contact with people from all parts OF
the county
'The talk OF detection from the
Republican ranks In RiO Arrlba
county IN all rot" said MT. MIeTa. Ia
that county wool n the backbone OF
prosperity. The people know where
they get their bread and butter and
they are not going 20 vote to destroy
the splendid conditions now existing.
II think Mr.. Jaffa will run ahead
OF hts ticket there. lie IN very pOpp-
lar and his friends are working 10y
ally for him. Taft will carry the
county by substantial majority. /
did not 80 into Taos county. bat from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

81 land lu tho center % the city 81
Houston Tho number Of buildings
which viii be- erected VIII be- sixty
seven At present there are three
fuIly completed. The administration
building was erected at cost 81 over
100000 IN" whole landscape
scheme was designed by a Boston
architect. Mr. Cfundap. who In com.
pans with President Luy"tt Travelled
two years ull over the world, studying
various Institutions 81 learning
"rhr mpsI dffficult matter was tn"
selection Of 20 president FOR the inati-
tuition. There were many candidates
recommended py the most prominent
men Iu Igr United states, but after 81
final process ur elimination Or Low
EFT. then professor Of astronomy IN
Princeton University. WAS chosen. i'
hngIt.'od Tor some time, lur Dr. VIII
son wa. lus' about 10 loa'r Princeton
and htd Expressed his d's.r" for Or
Lpyc,t To- succeed him. but Iwlly ibr
L0yrti decided To- cast hla fortunes
with Roc Institute.
"Thrr, wcr, over go aIiil'htlunH
for cuir1ur" ~ the lUrlIi.'r This year
but OnIs t,,ohtyJ NE' ..uId b." nc
commudatcd, making ~ It cost Of
about 50. 600 &" rdu,u'l. each Of theS'.
students mis- scar.
"rhcrr were present besides IN"
numerous celebrated mon in the Unit
ed states fourteen world renowned
scholars, each from different ma
ton, representing th" highest scholar
ship and ,ifrl.u.. ~ hlH line In TINT
milton Tho. ,r.h delivered three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

nm eloquent tribute 20 Mr. Taft FOR his
good work 10 maintaining friendly
terms h'tH,"n the nations. Touching
On international questions he laud-d
tn" prcsld,ui for the successful prose-
cutI"n ~ work on the Panama canal
bringing his address to a final con-
clusi"n Mt cole pleaded with MS
hearers 90 keep the Republican party
In power t." partv that produced
prospDr.H, and thus peace shall he
within our homes and the heritage OF
all our p'unlr'
An IN p.l Mr.. Coles address was q
magnlN''r' Que. Gifted with a splen-
did N"N u' unguaRe and great,
powerful fuI.,. Mr.. cole has pleas
INK, convincing way Of speaking He
spoke 'ur u.u'y two hours last night
and but '.W lrft the theatcr during
That tim, llo interspersed his re-
marks HltH -"rrral exceeding clcyerly
told stories 'hot brought forth laugh
ter and APPLAUSE during that time.
Mr.. 'oi, Has introduced by ElfeEo
Baca, chairman " .he Icrnnlillu
County Republican committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

grand opportunity to widen and ex-
tend It's trade territory" continued
Mr.. Wroth. II know for certain that
Albuquerque IL not getting the bust
ness from san Pedro that belongs To
her. And the only way that Albu-
Gucruur can get that business h by
building a railroad or the establlshi-
mcnt of an automobile line. In my
opinion the Commercial club Of Al
buquerque should vet busy and ngl-
tate this question OF operating an uu-
tumohile line between the city and
the camp. II may DO necessary In
the first place to suhsidize some nu-
tomobllc company, but In my opinion
the line would hc paying PROPOSE
ton from the start "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
AUTOMOBILE LINE
TO SAN PEDRO IS
BADLY NEEDED
Albuquerque Not Taking Adj
vantage of Opportunity to
Extend Trade Territory
Says Santa Fe Gold and Cop
per Man,

Every day that Albuquerque let's
30 by without having an automobile
limo In operation between AlbudueT-
que ana san Pedro means a loss In
dollars and cents to the business men
OF this city," said Jabhes 3. Wroth, Of
Nan Pedro today. Mr.. Wroth Is In
charge OF the engineering department
Tor the Santa Fe Gold and Copper
company anu Ia thoRouahly vonVor-
SAINT with affairs IN the San Pedro
camp. which Is located Just thirty
seven Iuilca east Of Albuquerque
Albuquerque h overlooking 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN TEMPLE
FIRM SAYS FAIRBANKS
ny Leased wiz. to Evening H.rsIG1

st. Louis. oct "a Charles ".
Fairbanks. former vice president. In
an address here last night 10 the City
club urged iIs members to vote f"r
President Tnft.
II want L. tell YOU that the tempt,
OF Rcpublicanlsm In laid, and sim T.
solid aa when II was rounded many
years ago." be- said. Some have
wandered away from the temple, but
al ~ them have com" huCk. ana those
who ma, wander away this tim" Will
come back again and win be- well
coined whom they return"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Hmm I1,MI,rrI Iinr.I..

pueblo, colo. oct 25...Nu cuur.
nous engine that furnished power 70!
N" reed min at the Minuouua steel
plant got beyond the engineers con
tr"l yesterday AMI after attaining ter.
rife speed the nyWrel broke. All but
three ~ the 200 men In the building
gut out before pieces ~ steel were
hurled In all directions. Charles con.
tots ana 4. W. Reed were cut about
the face and arms ana Robert DOlan
on the leg by small PARTICLES OF the
hurHtod wheel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
The Newest
Ideas in Furs

This season gives every promise of recOrdbrsaking
selling Of Furs
Here you will find superb showing of all the latest
ideas in splendid Fur for winter real joy to
look at such lovely things.
Furs huge and rich with their beautiful Muffs and
their trick of showing entire skins with dangling
heads and tails that will make the who carry them
look distinctive this winter
Everything is here The mole skin sets in either
the long stole short scarf effects and sets in Electric
Seal Black lynx Black Fox Wolf RaccOOn 0POssum
Blue Grey or White Fox Chnchias Mink ETC., priced $40
to $l35 the set.
grand line of Fur Coats priced SOS to $l25.
See most complete stock of Misses and Childrens
Furs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Register NoW if
You Want to Vote

- DO you expect TO cast vote =
q for president OF the United states
q ON November 9th?
. II you do you must be- regis .
q tered. .
10 Tho registration closes on sat =
. uPdRy. II you do not register .
q before that time you cannot vote, .
Go To your registration office .
q right now and register. .
10 The REPATRIATION Offices are as 9
. follows; Q
. Precinct ~. first district. all .
. east Of Second street and north .
= uf Central avenue. New Mexico .
y Cigar company. .
- Precinct ~. second district, all .
north OF Central and west 81 Sec. .
. Ond street. Rupees drug store.
. Precinct 20, first district, all
. east Of Second street aud south .
. OF Central, u. IL. Boatrights .
. store. =
. PTsciret 20. second district. all q
. south OF Central and west Of Sec
. ond street. Mata0n's book store. .
. . 80 . . . . . - . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
aged Prospcctor Murdered.

Butte, Mont. oct, 2i.--Lcwis Daily,
nm aged proprietor In the Ophir dis
lrlcL was found murdered yesterday.
His arms had been tied behind him
and his brains beaten out with u club,
Daly had apparently just Struck II
rich" There IL no clue to the muir.
d"rcrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
RT.TRAVEL.MU S|C
CLUB PROGRAM
Interesting Numbers Arranged
for Tomorrow Afternoon
With Lecture by Prof. G. E.
Hodgin a Feature.

\ most interesting program for to-
morrow afternoon has been arranged
by the Woman's club. art, TrnyeI
ana Music" will be to the fore. The
program for the afternoon follows:
Leader ',,.,.,,.. Mrs. II. -. Ray
Address; "A Trip to Europe" 49,.
'',''''.,......Pr Prof. G. e. Hodgin
Reading; Selected. Mrs. Fern G. King
Musical Selections.
-----------------
Herald Want ads BRING
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24

Information given me by well in
formed men that county also IL going
to give Tart and Jaffa big majority
Mr. Mi"rn viii return home this
evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Dimplcd Earnings.

There was a girl named MarEaretta,
SO sweet not a youth could forgetta;
They would sit meath the moon
with Marsle and spoon
And petta and Petta petta,
Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-24
Usual.

Usual.
There was a young lady named Coda
II love YOU the fellows all tOlda;
They'd come every night
And turn down the light
And hOlda ana hOlda and holda.
Detroit News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

tion 10 close gambling houses over the
obstacle placed in its way by the
county authorities licensing pool rooms
at the city gates; or giving space to
any report of progress in ridding the
city OF prostitutes and degenerates
against the interference and hostility
of the Smoot organ!
Think Of IL running a report of those
Investigations it demanded for the e1-
press purpose of hinderipg the police
and giving aid and comfort to the
criminal class; those trials 1t insti-
gated in which il recommended to the
court dire punishments to be inflicted
on the commission, and the findings
in every case which showed the base
ness Of its whole attitude towards the
present city administration.
There ism t n thing the commission
ers can do that would bring even fair
treatment, to say nothing of commen-
dation, from the embittered bunch
which has no use for any man or any
public official unless it can dominate
and use him for its own base pur-
poses.
The public takes cognizance OF the
organ s vicious unfsirness, and judges
its utterances accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
TO UTILIZE FLOOD WATERS.

There was flood in Cherry Creek
last month which did damage to Den
yer city amounting to $l,500,000. 1t
was not unprecedented as food, but
the most destructive known. But since
others may come, the people of Denver
became thoughtful upon the ques.
tion, and speculated whether such i'm
economically and practically in place
Of being permitted to be such destruc-
tive scorges as they prove themselves
10 be when unrestrained. Accordingly,
the Denver Republican indulged in
speculation as follows:
We offer no suggestions regarding the
actual work of harnessing Cherry creek
Such things are for engineers, But that
the plan is feasible there can be no doubt
The brains that tunneled the mountains
row canyon OF the Gunnison to the sunny
but arid valley Of the Uncompahgre
need not hesitate over such a problem as
the harnessiDg OF Cherry creek The
the Shoshone project. and that even har-
messed the maddest Of all streams the
Missouri, by establishing irrigation
pumping barges in its shifting channel,
"VblD lHs CoHUueElnE OF CneTTY creek
mere chlld's play. Thus not only would
the city OF Denver be saved from the
haunting fear OF the recurrence of Sun
day nights scene OF horror and destruc-
tion. but a permanent source OF income
would be created. II possible, let the
reservoirs be municipality owned but in
any event let them be built soon.
Our Denver contemporary is clearly
right. There is no question but that
the engineering skill of this country
can devise means TO hold back the
food waters, no matter how torrential
they may be: and there is no doubt,
further, but that these waters, when
so impounded, can be made of bene.
fetal use. And since it appears to be
a clear case that this beneficial use
would be profitable in money sense,
besides being protective against the
great waste which their unrestrained
ravages inhict, the control of such wa
ters and the utilizing of them would
seem to be not only practical but i'm
perative. There is engineering skill
enough among us to do the work; it
would pay TO do it; therefore the
prospect that it is going to be done
may be considered as certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
CANAL LEGISLATION OVERDUE

It is a grievous humiliation to the
people OF this country to see that Con-
| gress is liable to defent the early open
ing Of the Panama canal by reason
of its delays in passing the necessary
legislation for such opening, and Tor
the operation of the canal
Congress has been in session for
nearly eight months. and all the time
the importance of this legislation has
been pressed upon it. Colonel Goethals
has given notice that the canal can be
opened by next July, so far as the
actual work of construction and prepa-
ration is concerned. But. of course,
as it is National work. il would
be impossible TO open that canal to
traffic until Congress passes the leg
islation which will authorize that open
ing and fix its terms, as well AS des-
ignating whether the canal shall be
free OF tolls, or if it is to be a toll
canal what those tolls shall be. The
canal can be opened for traffic in less
than a year. so far ms the actual work
on il is concerned. And yet Congress
delays the necessary legislation which
will authorize that opening and pro.
vide the operating basis.
This important fact, that nothing
can be done about the opening Of the
Panama canal TO traffic until Congress
legislates. ought to be a conclusive ar
gument on the point that the United
States is the complete owner and man.
ager Of that canal; that it does not
depend upon the concessions made to
or from any other power to put this
great work into use. The treaty makes
no provision; nothing but legislation by
Congress will serve The United
States has every possible right of own
ership and management. When this is
conceded, as must be done, to say
thereupon that the United States can
not favor itself in the way of tolls
or methods of operation, is to utter
bald absurdity.
There is yet time. of course, for
Congress to act at its present session
on this important question, and we
trust that the forcible reminder that
President Taft threatens to give by
way Of a special message, will bring
that body to its senses upon this ques
tion.
But the canal legislation is not the
only legislation in default. Yesterday
began the second month of this fiscal
year with no appropriations for the
public service in number of the big
department operations, including the
army and navy. Such dereliction as
this is disgraceful in the affairs Of
great Nation.