davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-18
FEAR SITE WON'T HOLD
BUILDING.

( Criticism also attends the site sclcC-
A,op, claiming the land II filled Ia and
without adequate ana safe sub-surfacc
Foundation upon which to erect a great,
ssavy building such ~ the new codr
Hepsc IL designed 10 be II was found,
In sinking a SHAFT Tor tie north WING
% the new Municipal Buiiiing, that
khifting sands and liying springs made
{ Impossible. even at great depth. to
build a foundation until the plans had
ben radically changed. and new en-
klncering devices cOutrlvcd.
The character OF the sub.surfacc fur
eher north ana at and rear the point
hvhere the Court Hour, Ia to be built be-
fomes moro unstable. SO ~trcacherous
n the soil IN fact that the bradley Con-
1rAofinE Company declined 60 hid ON n
4ection % tho subway planned. and
ethcr contractors also shicd.
In the case OF the new Court House.
vowever. city engineers say that secure
Foundations can be obtained. but before
fontrzctors will bid on the job the city
ffh be required to release them from
+iahiliiy In the event of collapse. All
I""' ~ AN'''''s iH'NaSan1N W
Highly Increase the cost OF tn. new
vourt house. The building viii cost
ebou; nine TO ten million dollars. which.
conjunction with the initial cost Of
uhe land will run the total somewhere
Bear sixteen millions.
While the new cour House Ia being
kuilt. the present old structure In CITY
Hal Park will continue 20 be occupied.
aut the city authorities VIII cndcavor
D make the place sanitary and at ;or
temporary occupancy.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

opened. In his letter 10 Mr.. Benedict
Gaines said his death would probably
attract attention 10 Tho restaurant and
help ~. private detectives are now
searching for hin.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
COURT HOUSE SITE
ON CENTRE STREET
| ACCEPTED BY CITY
Board of Estimate Unani-
mouSly lndorseS Acquisition
of Six Blocks Chosen.
FEAR FOR FOUNDATION.
Company Declined TO
Build Subway in the Same
Locality.
FEAR FOR FOUNDATION.

TAe Board OF Estimate TO day unanl-
nously approved the Centre street
bite for the low Court House, and in
ttructed The Corporation Counsel 10
proceed at once to acquire the prop
trrty chartcd. II 10 ~ptoponed 20 taNc
bver the siX blocks bounded 10y cham
e,ers. Para. Centre. Lafayette ana Leon
t.rd streets. make radical changes ~
the contour OF centre %atrce:. maxi"
barking spaces ami lay the foundation
tor a ~so-rallcd "civic ccutre.' 10 which
Sone but public buildings "hali be
,srected.
IL was TIE opiniJa OF tho Boar that
kor "civic centre purposes tho inter
kening blocks south 60 the Municipal
Building he ultimately acquired
There f. a difference Of opinion az
10 the probable cost Of the proposed
biz. CITY experts and those who
worked with the committee on AT" IA
Snsking the selection estimated the
lost a, nearly si.o0O.ooo Others have
ksid the site Will ultimately cost nearer
II 4. 600 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

l"tic association. a late abatement
shows that the revenue derived from
h" seasons schedule amounted 10
ti3,ij0 plus SIii5 for incidental re-
c"lpts. A. an offset To these figures
IN" expense accounts contain some
itrnIs which xiv" IN insight into tho
average "Xp"ns" al u big college foot
bail team. The Princeton squad dur
ing tho season under review expended
for travelling &279O and gave sG2sI as
guarantees To visiting teams Football
suits shoes and similar supplies cost
tJA25. The expense of the coaching
committee was SOL. and the cost ot
coaching proper was 1885. PhySi-
clans services and incidence ate up
another $1,000. The rubbcrs and rub
hing material accounted for 1859.
showing that oven massage comes
high.
This II by no means tho end 81 the
ledger. Officials are required at all
games, aud these former players must
be- paid for their time and service. The
charges vary from $50 to $3.50 per
game. Princeton spent tlOii, In this
manner. and $2Gj more for special
police To check any disorder or panic
that might urls" during tn" contests
There In also Il long ring OF minor
items, small Ia themselves. hut total
INK IA large sum when added. II re-
quired some $500 to repair the stands
| about the football field prior To the
big games, since a weak plank or bolt
might give way under the weight OF
! spectators and cause the collapse OF a
stand, manning or killing several
spectators, as has been the case SOW
| eTal times In recent years. No team
lis expected To 40 into battle entirely
unfamiliar with the offensive and de-
/ fcnsive tactics Of It's opponents. In or
! der 10 secure this advance informa-
ton II II necessary that some OF the
coaches witness other games. Their
travelling expenses are charged against
the football account. Princeton spent
ti36 for this purpose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
A RECORD BREAKER

our daily attendance this fan has
been the lnrRr.r 10 the history ol the
Institution. and rom present lndicn-
lions our January attendance VIII
Civ" Us at least sac IN daily attend
anc" W. hl," plenty of room ana
plenty 81 Teachers. aud our work M
practically All taught on the plan uf
learn 10 do Dy doing through indi-
vldual Instructions. This enables M
10 handle any number al students to
the very best advantage. students
who ar" deficient IN Arithmetic.
Grammar Spelling etc, get special
instructions In each ~ these subjects
without extra cost. lly our method
of individual instruction the student
who In slow aud backward In his work
Is not discouraged by tryinE To- keep
up with the student who has had su-
periOr advantages neither ~ tn"
bright student who has had special
advantages held back on account Of
the slOw students hut each In worked
10 his full capacity, therefore both
are delighted With their work.
II you cant persuade someone els.
Ia buy You a scholarship IN the Tyler
Commercial College OF Tyler, Texas.
nv an Xmas present. try and make
some ARRANGEMENTS whereby you can
bug ~ for yourself It'R an Xmas
present that win prove ~ untold
value to YOU We are daily placing
students In positions where they are
earning from 5000 to $500 per an
mum. Finish-a course az Hnakkeep-
ing business dministration and FL
nance, Shorthand ~ Telegraph with
ny and Wen get you the position.
and there are no ifs or ands about
Il. We have got u do t. VI We expect
your support In securing future put
rOhuRc. The cost of n complete IN
limited schollrshlp In any course IL
600. two courses combined t9i.On.
Bohrd and -tSdaing for full course
about $1,000, or from $3.50 to $3.50
per week.
Get a copy Of our large Illustrated
catalogue. giving facts ana figures IN
10 what our former students have
accomplished and what their employ
erR think OF them. nh In your nam"
and address ana state course In which
you are mostly Interested and mall ia
the Tyler Commercial Collcg", Tyler.
Texas. today.
Nam" .....,..,.....'.,. .'...'.
Address .,..,,. ,.,.,. ,.,.....,.,''
Course Interested In..,.,....,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
TASTED
FIRST DEFEAT ON
DEC. 10, 1902
Ten Years Ago Since Cham
piOn Heavyweight Was
Beaten by MunrOe in Four
Rounds in Butte, Montana.

u NIll 100. ten years ago on Dccem-
Der lutu, 1902, that James J. Jeffries
tho battling DchcmOth Of the squared
c.r,i", first tasted defeat. when the
u'n. from Butte. Mont, percolatcd
pg,r N, wires and into tho ncwspa.
prr'. tur spDrtinR world, In unicorn,
us w. Togo would say. shouted Fake
n va- not believed that the mighty
J'nrrs victor over Fitzsimm0ns,
ru'u''l Shurkey and Rubin. could
u' uu'pOintcd by Il miner with com.
pIIlu.cly lrllc ring experience, WhH
ANEW cred 10 the name 81 Jack Nom
roe.
The mct 81 the matter "hs that ~"
champion mad not trained for the
bout, 'siccmlng Monroe as 81 so little
worm ~ not 10 De feared under any
Circumstances The farce lasted four
rounds ana Jcffrirs Nns clearly out
classod. Muuroc wls naturally quite
ch"sty oy"r his victory. but his Ldmp
at runcri, was materially reduced iu
1904, when. IN san Francisco, he again
met the champion ana waa punched
into suhn,.s inu IN t"o rounds.
That wIs tho last ring nffnir IN
which I"UIi,H APPEARED untll that
htrful Fuurtu uf July, 1910, when g.
toll, dark man rruHsed his path 80
Reno. The experience of Jonti,H im
being defeated hy man vastly hIs
inferior had many parallels IN pug.
ilislic history bob FltzsimmOus wax
thoroughly beaten In four rounds by
Jim nan. whom he later knocked out
ana the ir"ckl"d fellow also lost on
foul a. Tom Sharkey
Tommy Burns was whipped by PM
ndplphla Jack O'Brien, but HfirrNItd
turned the tables and gave IN" QUAKER
city man n thorough drubbing.
Back In 1890. at tho beginning Of
his career, Jim Corbett lost to
Fighter named Billy WEIGH. Kid No
COY was knocked out by Jack Meteor
mick In tho frat. round, but soon got
his revenge. Mccoy also lost to Jack
Root. who IN turn had been put a"
sleep by George Gardner. In tSo bat
Ties, but who later defeated Gardner.
The Rritt-Selaon, the Nelsnn.Gn
und tho Kctchrl-Papkc lights arc
miro --ecrffv 'eynnpies 0f lu0k'a, sH''.
saw In tho fortunes Of night Ncls0n
was defeated by Britt IN twenty
rounds at San Francisco. but soon
came back Ht the Californian
The Dane was defeated by Cans at
Goldneid. and then whipped the "Old.
master" In two battles. Three lights
were required to decide the issue be-
tween P1pke end Ketchcl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
REAL OPPOSITION
FOR RED SOX
Athletics and Senator'S Are
Expected to Give Boston
Hard Fight in 1918; Pitts
burg a Contender.

New York. IL already
rife as to whicA teams win win the
pennant next season, Most Of the en-
thusiRsts look for "a close race In Ban
JOhnson'H organization. Boston IL
naturally the favoritc In the race, but
every one admits that the Senators
and Athletics have an excellent
chance 20 overthrow this years cham
piuns.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago are
all apt 90 he stronger Rnd under GER
tain conditions the Yankees may have
to he reckoned with. II may seem
foolish 10 say that a team which nm
lAhed last this season might he CON
tender next year, but y a year ago
any one had picked Washington 10
hnish second that individuals friends
would have summoned the brainstOrm
experts. The nucleus of good team
n there. A couple at hrsi class In
nciders ana a real leader would make
the Yankees u dangerous aggregation.
Just consider whit difference single
| man. such ~ Hans Wagner or Eddie
Collins or Charlie Ilcrzog would
make.
In the National league the Giants
appear 20 have two formidable rivals
for championship honors, The Pc
rates are practically sure TO be In the
hght all the way. They have the bat
ting strength and the Heldlng and
pitching strength. A little added
speed would make them u really great
machine.
The Giants should certainly show
Increased strength. Tesreau IL now q
ssaa0hsd tEltohsr. and DslnaFee ap.
pears 10 be q coming star. The
youngsters who held down the bench
have bad The beneht Of experience IN
big league tactics, and Il would not be
surprising 10 zee some Of them break
into the Gams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
IAsked an
Author

DO you eve feel that yovr ABB
sorption in your special field Of Nv.
sratute may narrow your powers o.
Appreciation and develop only one
sids Of your nAturer
mo, for the reason that ] counter
act any tendency Of this kind through
the medium Of my Ktmban Acme
l6dic Player Piano.
"Fhis wonderful instrument has
SirtuaHy given me a musical eduea'
sion and has helped, more than any
other one thing, to round out my
whole nature"
The Kimbail Aemeiodie Player
Plano has the essentials necessary
70 reproduce hand. played muslc.
This instrument plays the full
scale, 50 notes plays kimbali OF
any ss.hote roll--full, round, rich
mellow tOne--selrcted materials, best
workmanship, roll.guidiug device
Acmelodic sOiOist. ten exclusive I'M
provements, music roll library PR"
ileges.
We will take your "neyer.played
oianO Ia part payment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

The A class wiIr be boys and girls
over IA and under rs. october !.
1918. Glass n will consist OF those
under IL years. Class a will be re"
auired TO plant and cultivate one acre
OF grain and one eighth 81 an acre
OF peanuts Cor beans and potatoes
above $500 feet). class y will be
required TO plant and tend one-han
AZ much land as class a, but the crops
Will be of the same varieties.
We would suggest that class A In
field crops do some ear-to-t he-row
testing. This will give an opportunity
10 find some hIgh-ylelding strains and
10 observe the different characters Of
the high yislders.
what 20 Grow and Make.
For the contest In field crops the
state will be divided into three sec
lions according to moisture and alti-
tude. Section one 10 all Irrigated
lands below $500 feet elevation. Sec
ton two In the dry farm" lands be-
low $500 feet. and section three Is
oil land above the b5a0 feet contour
line.
The statewide field crops for sec
tlOn one are dent corn. any variety.
ana peanuts, any variety: for section
two are KAfIlr corn. milo mniEe and
peanuts; and for section three the
crops are oats, Irish potatoes aud
beans These sections will not com.
pete tho one with the other.
In domestic science there will be
sewing. baking and canning. The re-
qnlremenls In these win be tha same
throuehout' the state. The sewing
will consist Of a patch. n darn and a
wash waist and work apron. The
baking will be light bread and plain
cake. The canning viii DO one pint
each OF fruit, vegetables and Jelly.
The aams party may faake entries OF
hny or all three Of thsse-preferably
all three.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

We wish to call your attention TO
the fact that most infectious diseases
such ns whoopinE cough. diphtherla
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold ana greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting those diseases. This rem
EDDY IL famous for It's cures OF colds.
II contains no opium or other mar
cOtic and may be given to "A child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
druggists ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
TrimbIs's Livery: ilS N. second 81

The RbSckTed Trout, u 30 cigar, IL
fnst becoming the best selling NickeL
Cigar In Albuquerque, This cigar IA
an Albuquerque production and IL
made Of the very best OF tobacco and
by strictly clean hands, Henry Wes-
terfeld. manufacturer, 2O7 West Cen
tral avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

The Ahldavlt. long acknowledged
the beat Havana cigar In the south
west. A box OF them will make a
fine chrlstmaa gift. Henry Wester-
field, maker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

Ask about the $40 Toilet Set 10 be
given away. Powell Drug Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

Ask about tho $40 Toilet Set to he
given away. Powell Drug Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

4 Fashion Lunch for holiday shop
pers--serVed At noon. Cushion Cafe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

Try Q Herald Want Ad.
They Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

Universal independent pictures.
iiaIJ's Orphcum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
4%4*++*%44%% 4+4%4+ 4%%%+4+4+++ x
New Mexico Boys and Girls Industrial Clubs
Results sucCeassu Coming
From the College Record, New Mexico Agricultural College.
+t++%%+++<4

could forward the results "a the coun-
~ superintendent who could then an
nOuncs the officers elected.
A Local Cub In EvcFy School DiatrIct.
In the local clubs In where the real
work viii he done. There should be
a local club In every village and
rural Hch0StAatstrtct The teacher I'm
charge IN the local supervisor. Al
soon as the club In organized the sec
retnry should notify the cnhnty su-
peFvisOr aad the superintendent Of
extension. Then the superintendent
OF extenalon will M out a charter and
return 20 the local club, thus COM
pletIng the organization. II In then a
part OF the county club.
The local supervisor should direct
the meetings Of the local club, ar
range for the local contests and the
premiums and see that the local club
u properly represented In the county
club.
AIambsVaallp.
There are two clhSaa OF members
local club and individual msmb@fs.
Where no local club OxIsts, boys and
gisls of the club age may send their
names To the county superintendent
or to the secretary OF the county club.
requesting membership In the county
club 40 indlviduals. and II will be
granted. Individual members ahouid
Rend their names also 10 tho SUPER
intendent OF extension. State College.
". NJ. ThIs VIII entltie them TO enter
the couRty and the state contests.
Age Requirement..
In all Contests--lOcal, county and
state--the contestant must be the pro-
Queer OF the stun exhibited. He must
be old enough to do the work. Hence
the age requirement Is that the msIn-
ber--locnl or Indivlduhl--must be ten
years old. and not over IS, By october
I. 1919.
Two Glasses OF wOrbers--A and b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

A c6bg q eEampis or what Il COTS
fqr nn9flafnn oeDapalgn. or I, about
thgeo monlha can be- found IN the 70
port % tbs Rrineeton University Attn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
Purpose Of the Club Work.

Purpose OF the Club Work.
I. II Ii educational Not only do
tn" boys and girls get a great deal
of information from books and beIle-
tins concernign their work but they
learn to do the things by actually
doing them.
2, II In lnsplrational For the
sake OF beating somebody else and
winning prize the boys and girls
put forth their best efforts and thus
prove there In greater power OF pro-
ductiOn, The drudge idea is drowned
In the pleasure Of production. Il Is
seen there In money to be made on
the farm and the chances are In
creased that they will want to remain
there.
3. II In reactlCnal. When IA
year-old boy raises OF bushels and ~.
pounds OF corn To the acre some old
farmer will wake up and begin TO Try
to do the same thing.
The natural result OF all this awak.
eninE will be for the boys and girls
TO seek an education along the lines
OF scientific farming and home maxi
ing. Coupled with experlehoe this
knowledge will help them 10 solve
the problems OF rural life better than
their fathers have done II. II de-
VelOps skill and gives courage and
confidence To undertake and do
thingA
Tte Club Plan EOS' New ABsxicO.
The plan for 1919 will be thu
same w. for iSiI-iz. The county
VIII be- the Theoretical unN aad, ~
far ~ possible. the practical unit.
The county superintendent % schools.
or his appolntee. will be lhb nnpefs
visor OF the county club. lie With
the secretary OF the ehaAsbsFl Of ,SosR-
meFce and the secretary Of the farm.
oEa Institute (tf thbeay a. ma. ana
there should bel will be the commits
tee on arrangements for alt county
cOntesta procure tina pFiEes Tor thu
same, and call the meetings OF the
county club. IN /.
Two meetings Of the county .,s club
should he held each year; ono in the
fan TOT OFganliAlloh ard eltbslon e
oniesfs the other In tAs apFlAt "a "
celvn reports from l0rtl III Ne and hrs
diylqaRl members a. 70 how many
will shteF and what prOdncta they
viii OFihG 10 the county contest.
Whege Il n not practical 70 aaaam-,
BILE dEleBatss from the local clubs 20
elect b0uuty 0faearH, tia c4uluhlltea
on ntfansonaenfh might Html hhke tWo
FsAb0h tIhls photN az qh. q
the cvnply oAIeas aAt 4 NleI4
mahI,ao 10 thu Iocat eluDa l6lee tcle0
on. 4hs secretaries q thA leaAl olnas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

Hot wames. Fashion Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09
An Imperative Ned.

20 carry on the work Sac eeaatully
for the next three years we ought to
have "A state appropriation OF $4,000
n year for agricultural extension. one
NTH Of that sum to be- expended for
tho industrial club work. Farmers.
merchants. Blankets and business men
In every section OF the state will do
well 10 urge this need upon their rep
reSentntlves and senators. The Unit
ed states department of agriculture
Will be ready to help when the state
takes the Initiative. Prosperity fol-
lows production. Az the agricultural
products Of the state abound or abate
Just 80 will the state az a whole be
prosperous or poor. Agricultural Az
tension properly supported and per"
sistently pushed will greatly Increase
the productive power OF this state.
Let all who favor this proposition say
aye"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

The extension department IN quite
well pleased with the first years re-
suits and Is now planning to Increase
them ten-fold next year. Every boy
and girl In 90 be congratulated who
persisted In the work TIL he landed
his product In the state contest. Euch
one got something Wat,8eberved FB0so
than we were able To- give them. 9th
ers. no doubt. had Just az good stun
as that exhibited. but. from lack OF
persistence or fears OF being beaten,
did not push their work TO a compile
ton. However. many reported that
their crops had not matured. The
season was late and tho fair came
early. Next year they will all DO
ready AMI the competition will be
close.
The judges were frank TO say that
tho best corn In the whole fair was
found In the boys and girla' exhibit.
This WAS To be expected since that
In one OF the aims OF the club work.
Let everybody who N Interested in
greater and better crops for New
Mexico boost the Boys and Girls In
duStrial club. The boys and girls
will deliver. the goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-09

NO Classes OF wOrkerS--A and b.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
Social Center Entertainment.

Crawford addition was highly en-
tertained last evening at the River
side school house with delightful
meeting of the Social Center club.
which was recently organized A
large crowd enjoyed the program i'm
mensely. Among the numbers was
solo by Miss Mabel Marsh and a
cornat duet by Rex Rankin and Ed
ward Eldridge, both of which were
heartily encored. A recitation, given
by Mrs. l.. Antics was one of the hits
of the evening. Rev. Root gave an
interesting talk. outlining the plans
and purposes OF the club. which bids
fair to be a great success. There
will be another meeting of the club
on next Tuesday evening when other
plans will be perfected and a name
will be chosen,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
COURT RECORD
:. BRINGS BACK
OLD MEMORIES

A certified copy of the original ar
ticles of incorporation of the town Of
Grand Junction has recently been
received by Henry Tupper. city at
torney. and gives some interesting
Information about the formation of
Grand junction 80 years ago today.
The election was held on June %,
1882. and Judge David Smith enter
ed his decree six days later at his
court seat in Gunnison.
The petition for the incorporation
of the old town was signed by 10
citizens of the proposed municipality
only one of whom, James w. Buck
lin, now resides in the city.
These citizens with the length of
time they had resided in the county
and state were as follows:
George A. Crawford, S1A months
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22

in the county and state; George p.
Bates.- 81 months in state and 10
months in county; AL Randall, 3k
years in the state and 23 months in
the county; A. G. Robinson, 81
months in the state and county;
Joseph F. Wichl. years in state
and county; T. j. White, months
in the county and " years in state;
c. F. Pievers, 3 " years in state and
2 y years in county; James w. Buck
ling S years in the state and 2 years
in the county; j. c. Thompson, 8
years in the state. and 2 years in
the county. and James Morris, IL
months in the state and months in
the courey.
The affidavit of publication is
made by N. p. Babcock. editor of the
Gunnison News-Democrat, and ac-
acknowledgement was taken by Louis
Boisot, notary public.