davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Thousands Honor Mariner Who
First Crossed the Sunset Seas
FrOlicsOme Fiesta
of Furious Fun
to Finish Fair

- The Thlrty.second Annual
= New Mexico fair comes to an
= end In a riot Of fun tonight on
= the streets OF Albuquerque.
- II Ia Carnival Might. Every
= body who considers himself ar
= herself a booster for the Duke
. city and the Sunshine State Is
= expected To get out and hOller.
y The streets In the carnival sec-
y ton will be cleared for dancing
. and everybody II expected to
. wear masque and n fancy dress
= costume: 10 you haven't the
. musgue or the costume be there
= any way, and he prepared tn
y have n good time. A competent
. force of police will zee that there
. IN no rowdylsm or disorder hut
y just grand old good time to
. wind up the biggest fair IN his
y tory.
- Forget the crouch. dismiss
= your troubles. put the bulldog
= In the front room. lock up tn"
= house and gO down town aud
q make a gala evening uf &C. Wc'v" I
y had "a great f1r. Albuquerque
. has done herseV .proud; the p"u-
. Pile Of the siHtehhave had n goal
y time and let's make the final
y celebration a regular stem
q winder.
= The idea Is to have Good
y Time,
S~N~~~~&O~~~~~~' .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Two Bagger by Merkle Scores
New York's Only Run; Vic
tors and vanquiShed Each
Make Three Hits. ,
THIRTY.F0UR THOUSAND
FANS SEE GAME AT HUR
MCGraw'S Men Must Now Win
Three straights in Order to
Have Claim on Worlds
Championship Title. -
r. II. q.
n. n. B'
New York 1000 900 lOO--l Q I
Boston .....O02 900 OOs--2 . I

~. II, ",
New York 1000 900 lOO--l Q 1
Boston .....O02 900 OOs-2 . 1
(By Direct Wiro 10 Fenwny Park.)
Boston, oct. 1.-THE Boston Amer
lean league champions defeated the
New York Nationals by q score OF 2
to today In tina fifth game OF the
worlds series before crowd Of
about $4,000 people. The Red sox
only need 10 win one more game 60
cnpture tho title of worlds cham
pionH. whllo thss l0ianhe must win.
three straight games 60 gain the
championship laurels. .
Tho youthful tledisnt pitched
wonderful game, holding the New
York club to three hits. Mathewaon
also pitched superb game. New
Yorka only run was scored on two
bnggor by Mcrkle. two outs and ono
error by Gardner. The next game
OF the series viii bo played In New
York on Monday when the Red sox
crack buxmun. Joe Wood, will prob
ably be- sent to pitch against New
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Anniversary Date on Which
GenOa's IlluStriOuS Son Dis
covered America Cause Of
brilliant Program.
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN
HEAR ORATORS EFFORT
Great Enthusiasm Shown at
Exercises, Which Mark the
First Public Demonstration
for Columbus in State.

Brilliant exercises incident to the
inauguration In New Mexico of CO.
lumbus Day as a legal holiday were
held In Albuquerque today, thousands
of people from this city and from all
sections of the state participating In
honoTing the name and memory OF
the Diacoverer OF America.
The Columbus Day celebration was
under the auspices OF the Knlghts of
Columbus OF Albuquerque and was
the most impressive event In the his
tory OF the order In the state.
The program for the day began In
the Church OF the immaculate Con-
ceptiOn. where Archbishop ]. u. Pita-
val OF Santa Fe gave henedlciion OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament The
church was brilliantly decorated f0F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
GOVERNOR DENEEN
NEW MEMBER OF
AVANAS CLUB
Roosevelt Charges Illinois Ex-
ecutive With Plain and
Fancy, Deliberate and Will.
full Perversion of Truth.
my Leased Wire to Evening HERALD

my Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald |
Chicago, oct. l2.-Gpvrrnor De-
neen Of Illinois was accused by
Colonel Roosevelt today of deliberate
and willful prrvcrsiou qG the truth.
Colonel Roosevelt characterized the
governor uS being IA friend and ally
OF LOrlmer,"
A copy of Governor Deneen's re-
cent speech IN Springfield was given
To Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival In
Chicago.
II have not hitherto nssalled Mr..
Deneen." he said: Mr.. Deneen has
now seen III 10 nssail me by deliber-
ate and wlllful perNrrsiOn Uf the
truth.
"Mr. Deneen says that asked him
TO limit his resolution concerning the
contests to thiTty-four of them. This
IL IA falsehOod. I had no private deal
ings with Mr.. Deneen during the chi
cdBo-c convention. During that conven-
tlon | beGQme convinced of his shut
fling and DOUBLE dealing. grew to
feel n very hearty contempt for him
and entirely tx mistTust his sincerity
and loyalty to the peoples cause.
IAN the confirmation about the
cOntestlng delegates were held liter
ally with scores OF leaders.
MIR. Deneen, when ne utters false
hoods. should cultivate his memory.
He continues by saying that had all
uf these thlrty-fOur contests been de-
cided In favor Of me | would still
have been In the minority, Mr., Taft
was nominated by twenty-One major
ity and the change of thlrty-fOuT
votes therefore would have put him
some forty odd in the minority
My attention has been called IA
testimony by Mr.. Dcnccn before the
senate investigating committee OF
which ! was ignorant, and which con-
clusively shows that Governor Deneen
was "A friend and ally of LOrimer, that
he suggested 10 Iorlmer that I,orimeT
elect himself Ia the senate, and that
he formed "A defensive alliance with
LOrlmer In the city Of Chicago.
~ wish TO call the attention Of the
people OF Illinois TO the fact that
Governor Deneen has made admiH-
ElOnH which show that he iH unfit "a
occupy any position Of trust In the
government"
Following published statements IN
which the members OF the knights
OF Columbus expressed their desire
that politics be kept out Of the Coz
lumbuh Day celebration. II was an
nOunced that Colonel Roosevelt would
not make his scheduled speech al
their exercises today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
DBsPERA FIGHTING
RAGING ON FRONTIER

London. oct l2.-'Desperato fight"
ing for the possession Of Bnrana bee
tween the Turkish and MOntcnegrin
armies In the vicinity Of Lake Tus-
cart In In progress.
The town has been repeatedly
taken and retaken by both sldes,
says a despatch from CcttlnJo today.
Turkish troops rcpulsed the Monte
nsgrins after another sharp engago-
ment at Tushl.
The MOntenegTin General Boso-
witch, committed suicide when thd
king reproved him on the field Of bat
tie for wasting ammunition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Million Dollar COnoern rails.

Kansas City. Oct. Is.--The Bolen-
DaFnoiI company, a million dollar
corporation. was placed In the hands
of receivers today In n suit brought
ID the federal court at MuskoGee,
Okia.. by attorneys representing sew
afa1 creditors. w. 10. Heaty, . coal
'opafator OF Oklahoma. and l.. q.
M0isf, president Of milling company
ps Manena city, were appointed YFe.
celvars The llablllties OF ths leeEpoe.
utlon are t3SO. 600 and the assets aFo
naDs4 than half q million. ugt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

the OccaRlon. The high altar was
banked with flowers Of every hue ana
shape. A thousand candles threw n
golden light over the sanctuary.
which waa fragrant with the perfume
OF the flowers and the pleasing OdOr
Of incense. which arOst from censers
swung to and fro by acolytes.
clad In golden colored vestments.
the archbishop and his assistants,
grouped about the sanctuary ana sur
rounded by altar boys wearing red
and purple cassocks and white sur
plices. gave q final touch to the scene
that was pleasing In the extreme.
The stars and stripes, carrleu 0y
the color bearers OF the many organ
izatIons that participated In the ceIe-
bration, indicated the spirit OF the
occasion and the patriotism and love
for country prominent throughout the
program Of the day. The warm sun
OF a perfect October day filtered
through tho open doors Of the church
and prevented any discomfort which
might have otherwise obtained. for
the edifcS was crowded, every seat
being taken and many people stand
Ing IN the ainles and In the rear.
The services In the church were
brief. lasting only ten minutes Dur
ing the benedictiOn the junior choir
snIig "Oh. Saving Host" and led IN
the singing by the entire cOnErega
ton OF God Of Might"
Immediately upon conclusion Oi
the church services the various organ.
izations. each In turn, left the church
and formed In line OF march on TIE
outside.
Headed BY Gpand Marshal John A.
Johnson, on 4 black charger, the pa
Tade moved down Sixth street from
the church 90 Central avenue and
through this principal streets Of the
business section. There we're three
bands In the paraoe aud more than
n thousand men, besides hundreds OI
cadets from the various schools oi
the city.
The first division OF the parade
Frank o'Isielly, marshal. had In line
a band. the government Indian school
cadets. 81 Joaeph's cadets, the Sa'
cred Heart cadeta and the ImmRcu'
late Concowlipn cadets. The second
division was made up Of the Patri'
otlc Union gf America. the Mutual
PrOtectlou D6cietg Of Old AlbuqueE'
que. ths Spanish American Benovoleni
Alllence, tho gDanish- American All
anes the Colombo society, ths
Kniahta Of cblkInbus. ...
AfleS ~, Eniahts OF columbaI
gitel as~-s.o
Qcontinna6 - PaGe 4, Column ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
MULTITUDE GATHERS IN
BO8TON FNOR CRUCIAL ca


Fenway Park. Boston, Masa.. Oct.
12.--BoAton Tanned with baseball exc
citement today and all highways and
byways OF the city Ied 10 Fenway
park, where tho Boston Americans
were to battle with the New York Ma.
tiOnalH for the fifth game Of the
worlds series. The. NdEnInH Of a
second victory from the 0lahta yes
terday has aroused the Red So1 sup
porters to a nigh Aagfee ot conf
dence that the Aniaglcan league
champions wlis win tho pFeyAlop tltle
in baseball and four hNuFN tsttfp the
game, six thousand EauA hlleinB
In the bleaohars unmin u heavy
mist that came iH sHc W. tsks
The contest today WoD 1FnaA ~
the ball playNf9 ipR thA n9l taRhin1
point IN the wofte'u hslIe1l a dstoat
for the uiant6 WoNiH WI4ko 4 neoaa-
aATy 10 wlh threa ln suUoeee
ulou, while the Nn& hN win threa
aARea already wdE NouA6 lhen have
0nIy 20 win 6no a4t t mo heSA thRee
games. a viotbtD Nv tlle GlanlN
would put lhe awe laalns on aQa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Me,Icnns slnIn By IleheIs.

Mexico CITY. oct. t2.--TwcnIy fede-
raj soldiers and Citizens were Killed by
ZapHtistn rebels In an attack on Vale
DE Bravo, near T0luca In the state OF
Mexico, several days ago. Upon the
arrival OF Gen. Felipe Angels with re-
infOrcements Of federal troops the re-
bells fled. carrying their dead ana
wounded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

to get out 0f here. You and Beckor
got mo Into this trouble
81 told him that the 500 was Just
little favor from becker and that
hc was not tO worry.
''2sliE said: III YOU want to DO me
u fhvor. get me out. won't do any
thlng for BECKER unless no docs get
me out
II aw Becker next day and told
hom that H"lig wanted to get out ana
would not do anything unless no did
H"t out"
Rose said he went To tho home
"I ~" inur gunmcn, "Oyp tho Blood" ="
ana his pals -nnd explained the Ros-
rnihHl- Becker situation, lie told him
lr snid. that Brckcr would framS
ih'm up II they did not croak Roson-
that
Th'Y ugrovd - do II that night,
Rose aaid they had delayed doing
ia" job" and Becker had insisted thar
they hurry It along IIa told of "A
plan to XIII tho gambler at the uar-
den restaurant II failed. ho said,
hrcuuae Of a susplciCn that private de-
t"ctlvcH were present ana guarding
ltus"nthul.
BECKER got hot at this" Rose add
ed. III" kept usking. why all this
stnlling? Why don't you get hlm?
one day ho said Now this In going
On too long, Either you nro stnlling
them or these fellows arc stulling
yUu.'
II told Becker that a detective
scared tho boys off at the Garden en-
inurant," Rose continued. Detective
he'll ho sHid, wake up and shoot
ltUsrnlhal In front of policeman.
Get through II, Get IL over"
Tho Witness then quickly passed
to tho events Immediately preceding
the murder. lie told Of going to- Web
! boris gambling place. aud then to tho
Lafayette baths where he met Jack
! sullivan.
Il received Il telephone message
| from BECKER" Rose testified, che ask =
ed mo II | had heard of subpoenas
issued by tho attorney for Dollar
John and II / had fixed II 80 that
Dollar John would oorroborato Ros-
enthul before tho grand jury. / told
him II had not been fixed.
Becker said: Il told you what this
thing would como to II you didn't get
rid of this fellow. why don't you do
II tOnight?' ! said, I'm DO my osat.'
II remained at the baths until that
night and had dinner with sam
SchoppS, Vallon and Pitt. They
| cume In a machine"
Pitts has been described az Beck
CT'R agent. ItOBe said VHlIon. BcheDpH.
und himself went TO Fourteenth street
and Second avenue and got In an Ru-
tomobuc, Then they went to "DgEO
Franks" house. II asked whore the
rest Of the crowd was" said the wit
ness. He said they had received a
message to come down town to
"Brldgle" Webbor's place"
when we went to Webber'S place
and saw 'BrldEle,' 'dyp the Blood.
Lefty Louie, and 'Waitey Lewis on
the sidewalk. We all went up intO
'Bridgio's' place and had drinks,
'Brldgis' said. Herman BoBenthal Il
at the 'MetrOpOle' Everybody got up
then and went out
who went Out?"
"'I.sfty Louie 'uyp,' Whitley 'Da-
60 Frank and 'BTidEie.' / stayed be
| hind and was waiting. when wOru
came In that Rosenthal had been
shot" Rose said he went 10 the Ia
TayStte baths and telOphoned d
Becker.
| "pld you hear tho newsP" l asked
him. Yea Becker aaidi 4 eonAsat'
= -...-.. s.,---- = ------s-----'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
HeayyweIRlIls NIail.la4l.

San FTunciscO. Cal, oct. i2,--Al
Kaufman, the local heavyweight, and
Luther Mccarthy. the Oklahoma
giant. who Knocked out Carl Morris,
were scheduled To begin n 20-rOund
fight today at 3 y. m. Odds quoted
show Mccarthy a 10 to = favOTIte.
but practically no money has been
UOHted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE White Rib
bon Special carrying most Of the ma
tionai officers and several hundred
delegates from Chicago ana the east
20 the annual convention OF the w. @.
=. u. IN Portland. Ore, October 10 90
ab, will leave here today. Ths Off.
osrn have been in conference here at
national headquarters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
Totals .,,....,.29 2 81
s--Batted for Fletcher In seventh,

-UWIIVU IUI FIVIVIINI ~ "UVVEIF'1'
""--Ran for Mccormick In seventh.
summary; TwO-baso hit, Merklei
two base hits. Hooper, Yerkos; double
play. Yerkes to Wagner to stahl; left
on bases, New York 8, Boston 3; base
on balls. off Bedient .; first base on
errors. New York I, Boston Il struck
out, MathewSon 2. Bedlont Z. Time,
1919. Umplrsa; A. plate, o'Loush-
lin; on bases. Rigl0ri left field. Klsmt
right field, Evans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12

It'n Ne I Md Tc
n,aaa-aenFn 6tt ~ & aA
rogs ara1 h61p itr1 ~ - De'f
IeS ~ No clda w nsn9
yeaF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
To Wash Glassware.

When washing fine china do not use
hot water, for the heat will crack the
surface, and no woman wants her pretty
dishes ruined by fine. crinkly lines.
In open china which has a raised or
openwork pattern brush should be used,
as dust and dirt creep into the lines
around the figures and settle in the inter-
stices and cannot be removed by washing
with a cloth. Soft wood ashes rubbed
on china with smooth rag will remove
ordinary stains. Dry salt rubbed on with
soft cloth is a means employed by many
housekeeperS
However, neither of these will remove
stains caused by certain medicines, the
dirty tinge seen sometimes on unused
china or the reddish color in cracks of
used china. Muriatic acid is the best
agent to remove such discolOratiOns. APP
ply the acid with a cameis hair brush.
II china has been fired the acid will not
harm the decorations.
The time spent in drying dishes is saved
by many a busy woman who. when she
washes the china, stacks it neatly on a
wire dish drainer, pOurs scalding hot
water over it and leaves it there while
she attends to other duties. When she
returns in little while the dishes are
dry and as shiny as if they had been
rubbed with the dish towel. This is q
clean and sanitary method and saves
much time.
Cut glass should be washed in warm,
soapy water. 1t is good plan to lay a
Turkish towel In the bottom of the dish
pan to prevent scratching. Use soft
brush and rinse in cold water to which
has been added little vinegar. The rims
ing water should be changed frequently
and the glass should be dried with soft
towel A final polish may be given Il by
using another soft, dry brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Latest American Fashions

Strated in q frOck that has gone forth in
a southern trousseau. There was a mar
row fourreau of rose-tinted silk, yelled
not with a smoke shade as suggested, but
with black, then over it was hung pale
green mousselne banded with lace. the
black and the rose transparencies taken in
together in little drapery that was held
with a large, pink satin rose just above
the hem.
Small hand-run tucks and pleats are
appearing on these chiffons, as they will
be greatly in evidence in the mulls and
organdies later on, and there are excel
lent opportunities for utilizing narrow as
well as the very wide velvet ribbons.
Thus far comparatively few of the fig
they are SO lovely both in their patterns
and colorings that it is inevitable they
will come into their own before the sea-
son is fairly started.
One chiffon is in old blue, sprinkled
profusely with wriggly white lines 1t
will be made up over white, with white
satin used as a trimming, and it will
Another pattern that hints of attractive
possibilities is of petunia shade, also
scattered with white figures while still
another is of a new green that has not
yet been named, but that is darker than
nile and richer. This one will be made
over white, hut trimmed with black chif-
fon, since its figures are black.
The wide range of colors has not sue
ceeded in lessening popular regard for
black and white combinations, for among
all the hosts of new spring models there
is nothing smarter, and certainly nothing
to which, plainly, more careful consid-
Grafton has been given by the designer
in working out the model. 1t is the one
combination that never becomes tiresome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
New Table Napery.

This is the day of extravaganza not
only in personal finery, but in the things
that go to make up a well ordered house.
hold. All our sheets are now of fine linen,
hemstitched and embroidered, and often
the embroidery is beautiful Irish work all
done by hand. with the scalloped and
buttonholed border that is now largely
taking the place Of the plain and more
desirable straight edge. Even children's
sheets are sewn with fine stichery or in
let with Colbert applique, wreaths,
sprays and festoons being introduced.
When the border is straight it is. usually
plain, the more elaborate scalloped edges
being Powered.
Top sheets are embroidered practically
all over and OpenWork is introduced into
course, this is d luxury which will not
long survive the laundries tender care,
but even SO, 1t is more durable than the
handsome founcings of Colbert lace,
which can only be kept for very special
best. Heavy tOrchon laces are, however
being used for trimmings and make a
clever imitation of genuine openwork in
sertion.
lish people like better for ornament than
for use Is also being much adorned with
needlework. while pillows and bedroom
cushions are rich in embroidered motifs,
dIlu IIlllS nave returned ana are ScallODGQ
and often wrought in broderie anglaise.
Since table centers have gone out table
linen has become very extravagant A
wide surround of lace and embroidery
leaving only the center plain, while the
deep fall-over of linen is inlet with inser-
ton, is often seen, while some of the
handsomest tablecloths have the table top
covered with 'all-over"; Colbert, Vene-
tan or Renaissance lace, Towering and
broderie anglaise. With a few flowers
lightly arranged in crystal glasses that
throw back the light and a modest use
of silver a table laid with one of these
handsome cloths is at once decorative
and refined.
Broderie anglaise is singularly effective
as a table trimming, and broad band of
this on top with a border of squares
marked by openwork and inset with
Venetian motifs is rich and dignified. A
square of cluny on the table with
fiounce of cluny below is another extrava-
giant elegance.
Napkins are more lightly trimmed and
teacloths follow the same lines-or,
rather, dinnerclothS are now as elaborate
as the dainty squares that used to be re-
served for afternoon tea. OF course, for
ordinary use there is nothing like flow
cred damask in any modern or oldfash
toned design. When a center is used the
cloth should have very little pattern and
the center should be a chemin de table
stretching from one end to the other and
made of linen with lace motifs (Which are
usually in squares). an edge of lace and
embroidery wherever its delicate lines
can run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
The Little Hat.

The little hat, as shown in some of the
new spring models, is extremely pic
turesque. In one case the hat has a bag
to match. Made OF biscuit straw in he'll
met style, the hat has a crown of printed
crepe In old-world reds, blues. greens.
browns etc, touched with black. The
hat fits the head closely. showing the hair
little at the front and sides.
The bag in two sections hangs from the
wrist from bracelet rings of the crepe
The ends are in blue straw, one being I'm
ished with a mirror, the other having
dainty little vanity fittings.
A small hat in purple pedal straw has
quaint little brim turned back from the
face with a printed band in faded blues
green's. ETC., q. strap of the printed fabric
being carried from side to side under the
chin. A floral bow finishes the back.
Among the straw hats Of smaller shape
there is canvas design, bound and lined
with royal blue velvet, worthy of note
Round the low-fat crown there is Killed
ruching of the canvas outlined with emer-
aid wool threads, and in the center OF
each pleat there is a curious little RED
and green flower worked in wool
For the evening there is a dainty little
cap with a crown of gold and aluminium
mesh banded with gold and finished with
q fringe of gold beads. Round the gold
band there is series of small flowers
worked in red and green beads.