davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
VALLEY PRESS FOUNDED MAY, 1901

heads and the flood gates. The Maine
settled into her grave, when the fll-
neral procession was resumed to
Washington. Millions of roses,
washed from the sinking ship, marked
the last resting place of the Maine.
All the Catholic priests in Havana
diocese assisted Monsignor Chadwick,
ex-chaplain of the Maine, in celebrat-
ing requiem mass in honor of the vic
Tins. President Gomez and the entire
Cuban cabinet attended.
The naval procession was led by
the North Carolina and was two miles
long
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
WILL PROCEED WITH TRIAL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
POMONA, March 16.-Justice
Barnes, in whose court Earl Standard
is held on bonds of $4,000 on a
charge of embezzlement from the
American National Bank, stated today
that the federal authorities have pow
er to rearrest Standard, but the charge
here still stands, although Standard
is in Los Angeles at the command of
the federal officers. Barnes said un-
less he received federal instructions
to dismiss the case here he would pro-
ceed with the arraignment as sched-
uled Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
At tAGUNA, MEXICO, NEAR
THE INTERNATIONAL LINE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 16.-
Ranchmen have telegraphed Governor
Colquitt asking protection from MeXi-
can raiders. Two hundred Chinese re-
fugees, who escaped from Torreon,
have arrived at Piedras Negras, oppo-
site Eagle Pass. and have asked per
mission to enter America under bond,
fearing violence on the Mexican side.
The request was transferred to Wash
ingtOn.
Six thousand federal troops and 5000
rebels are near Lagun. battle is eX-
pected soon.
Foreigners Panic Stricken
WASHINGTON, March 16-Ameri-
can Consul Miller of Tampico, Mexico,
has wired the state department that
foreign residents are panic stricken.
Anonymous letters predict the massa-
ere of every American on the west
coast. The Maderista authorities have
established an armed guard in the
American quarter
Ordered from Tampico
TAMPICO, MeXic, March 16.-An Of
fetal warning has been issued to all
Americans to leave Tampico. The
American colony is aroused by plac-
ards throughout the city declaring that
every American in Tampico after 4
O'Clock this afternoon will be killed.
The federal authorities promise pro-
lection, but have little strength. The
rebels greatly outnumber them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
EARL STANDARD ARRA|CNEO
BEFORE COMMISSIONER:
BAIL FIXED At $4,000

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Earl
Standard, alleged Pomona bank en-
bezzler was arraigned before Federal
Commissioner Van Dyke today on the
specific charge of misappropriating
$4,000. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which
it was believed would be forthcoming
before night. Assistant Federal Dis
trict Attorney Regan stated that while
the specific sum in the charge was
but $4,000, the government expects to
prove that Standards alleged pecula-
tions aggregated almost S150,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16

that Garland Allen, his brother, who is
a Baptist minister, be summoned In
the presence of his guards he is said
to have made the following statement
to his brother:
MY wife and | have been talking
over the affair. She thinks | ought TO
take my punishment like a man; am
beginning to think so too. The death
of little Betty Ayres broke me up. /
know | have lived a desperate life.
Before this happened ! had decided to
mend my ways, buJ like lots of other
men nothing came Of my good inten-
tons"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
BAD WEATHER FOR SPORTS

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Cold
weather and low clouds are unfavora-
BILE conditions for the University of
California and University of Southern
California track meet this afternoon.
California is handicapped by the alb
sence OF two stars, Beeson and Allen,
who are good for % points. The ad-
vance ticket sale was 5000 The Cal
ifornia freshmen are meeting Pomona
College at Claremont this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
AMERICANS TO STRIKE

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONSt
NEW YORK, March l6.-Represent-
atives of eastern anthracite miners to-
day issued a statement that strike is
certain, claiming the entire RESPONSE
bility will rest on the operators. The
committee declared they were not Civ
en- an opportunity to present their de-
mands for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
SEEKING STRIKE REMEDY

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCTATIONSI
LONDON, March 16.-The draft Of
a mintmuf wage bill considered as a
means Of settling the coal strike was
debated by the cabinet today. It was
prepared by Lloyd George. 1t is un-
derstood the cabinet approved that the
bill be presented to the commons by
ASQuith Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
JOHN ROGERS TO, HANG

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-John
Rogers, convicted of the murder OF
Benjamin Goodman, a jewelry sales
man, was today sentenced by Judge
Willis to hang. The date of execution
will be fixed later. Goodman was MUIR
dered for diamonds in a Barbary Coast
cellar. The body was found in a gutter
under a pile of decayed grapes.
Later-ROgers was sentenced to
hang May "a, between 10 and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
EXCISE TAX LAW

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house is considering an excise tax law
proposed by the Democrats as means
of supplying $21,000,000 revenue lost
through the passage of the free sugar
bill. Underwood will demand vote
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
ASSAILS ROOSEVELT

tBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsI
BISMARCK, n. D., March 16.-The
reception Of his campaign
vas rendered La Toilette today, farm
ers driving miles to hear his speech.
La Toilette is confning his speeches
to attacks on Roosevelt. The breach
is growing wider.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
JUDGE TOOK REVENGE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SEATTLE, March 16.-E E. An.
drews was. found guilty of forgery to:
day. When he received a five to TWEEN.
ty-year prison sentence he said:
"Aw, tell it to Sweeney"
The judge replied:
Just for that we'll make it ten tc
twenty years"
Andrews was led away weeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
JOHN r. HILL DEAD

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
BOSTON, March 16.-After a weeks
illness, John F. Hill, ex-governor of
Maine and chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, died at Hotel
Tourraine today Of heart failure, fol-
lowing pneumonia. Mrs. Hill was pres
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
FREE SUGAR PASSES

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The I'm
free sugar bill passed the
house by vote of 1913 to 103, practical
ly all the insurgent Republicans voting
with the Democrats, Louisiana and Col
orado Democrats voted against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
STEAMER WRECKED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEWPORT NEWS, March 16.-Four
are reported drowned from an uni
Identified steamer which foundered off
the Virginia coast
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
NO VOLCANO

IBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONS1
PANAMA., March 15.-GeolOgist Nc
Donald of the Panama canal commits
sion today denied the report that
there is a slumbering volcano beneath
Culebra cut. He said the escaping
steam is caused by the heat general
ed by the high explosives used i'll
blasting.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
FROST DUE NOW

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, March 16,-The
weather prediction is Fair tonight
and Sunday, with severe frost Sun
day morning and north wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
R NN-

Shorthand. typewrting, 5ooklxeeping
other subjects. High school building,
evenings. For day work enquire box 445,
tor Oregon Hotel. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-16
CLEAN RAGS WANTED

The Press would like to buy a guam
tity of clean rags suitable for use on
machinery. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21
HOLES IN STOCKINGS
CAUSED MUCH ANXIETY

The eternal feminine crops out
in the current story of the nervous
woman to whom the throat special
list, while adjusting a laryngoscope
preparatory to an examination, re-
marked:
Madame, you'd be surprised to
hear how far down we can see with
this wonderful instrument"
A pause followed and then the
patient faltered:
Doctor, before you begin, per-
haps | ought to tell you that | real
ly hadn't time to mend the holes in
my stockings before | came here"
Her expression of concern over
appearances was as instructive as
that of the tidy New England moth
er who rushed from the kitchen
into the hall after a crash and in
CURED if any oil had been spilled on
carpet when her daughter fell down
the front stairs with a kerosene
Boston Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21

shown to us and for the splendid
entertainment given Wednesday
evening.
Sixth. That we as teachers take
this means of petitioning our Su-
perintendent to use his influence in
connection with the Superintend-
ents of other counties to bring
about some means by which the
pay of the public school teacher
may be increased, thereby raising
the standard of the teaching force
of the State.
Seventh. That we, as teachers,
strive in every way possible to in
crease the attendance in school and
join with our most earnest and
worthy Superintendent in his effort
to enforce the new school law and
to create a better educational spirit.
OZNA SHULTZ,
w. c. SHULTZ,
MAY +. ROGERS,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21
KENTUCkIANS GIVE MAYOR
NICE "PLUG" OF TOBACCO

New York, Aug. 17.-Three stall
wart young Kentuckians who con-
duct large tobacco plantation in
Garrard county called at the City
Hall here, the tallest member of the
trio carrying large twist of plug
tobacco. The tobacco growers had
read recently that Mayor Gaynor
stopped laboring man in the City
Hall Park and borrowed" chew
of fine-cut.
II. S. Spence, speaker for the trio
OF tobacco growers. said, as he ex-
hibited the twist plug, piece as
long as his arm and thick as
young barrel: I'VE noted in the
newspapers that the Mayor took an
occasional chew and recently stop
ped laboring man and asked for a
bit of tobacco. Well, when we got
our crop in, we selected the finest
of our tobacco. had 1t twisted in
plug, and We are now going to give
it to the Mayor. We think the
Mayor of New York ought to have
some real good tobacco, and plenty
of it when he wants a chew. This
tobacco is prize-winnlng hurley,
and can't be beat. We hope the
Mayor will enjoy our Kentucky
brand"
Secretary Adamson. in the al
sence of the MAJOR. accepted the
plug" saying the Mayor would
be pie 'sed wi.h the gift.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21

For twenty years | suffered
from bad case of graduated sore
eyes," says Martin Boyd,of Henriet-
ia, Ky. I'm February, 1903, gen.
tleman asked me to try Chamber
lain's Salve. | bought one box and
used about two-thirds of it and my
eyes have not given me any trouble
since" This salve is for sale by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer
living near Fleming, Pa, says he
has used Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that
he has found it to be an excellent
remedy, and takes pleasure in rec
ommending it. For sale by all
dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21
Not Biblical Verse.

A Sunday School teacher was re
viewing her young class on Bible
verses they had recently learned
She recited Let us love one an.
other" and then asked il any pupil
knew another verse about love. A
four-year-old made frantic signs for
recognition and when he was called
on, replied, II love my wife, but oh,
you kid"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21
National Conventions

,Jimson--When does the national
convention of crape-hangers meet?
Jamson-Well, | know OF one or
two such conventions that have met
already.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-21

AS the result of the campaign
against the hookworm parasite in
Knox county, more than 500 per-
sons have been cured of the Attic
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
$40, 900. 900 BY FIRST
OF YEAR ASSURED I
FOR GREAT HyGHWAY

lgpseiai csrsespouasnss % ebs BesabaI
indianapolis. Ind. OCT ss.--Inter-
est inAhe proposed highway to extend
from New York 10 San, Franeisco plans
Tor which Rere outlined q little mOrb
than two weeks ago BY. Carl n. Fiahor
OF Indianapolis, Is now vi its height.
Pledges for the fund Of $4,000, 0oei
which. viii he necessary 20 defray thel
expenses OF making the. road are
pouring In from All sides. and present
Indications are that the entire gum
win be pledged by January 1. steps
will be taken shortly for the appoint
ment and Organization OF nationalI
committee which win take complets
charge Of the work. and just az soon
- tire plans of this body are coanplet-
ed and tho entire amount needed H.
pledged, contracts win DO closed With
the various counties through which
the road will pass for the actual work
Of building the road. II IL fully ex-
pected that by May I, 1915. the 0eenp
TO ocean hiEhway win be Eealitt
This Il the biggest proiect ever UNI
dertaken IN the automobile wofid.I
The original plans. which are the rec
suit OF Daonths Of study on the part
~ Car, D. ylshessane.i flames a. Ait
son. president and pecretaFy respoctsl
iyeIy OF the PrestAO-I.ite company and
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
have Keen carefully examined ~ load
Ing manufacturers and finanelera All
over the country. and have boon en-
dorsad BY them a. being safe. Sepnn1
and entirely possible Of ezecailcn,
within thirty niinpteg aftsr the pro-
ject was explained by M FBher ~
> banquet "a tndinnhpolis fscenIag, VI
yum OF OVar esOO. 900 had beehI
pledged by tha automobile nasnnfae-
turofs and dealers Of the Hoosler "a p-l
ital alone. Those conneeted with the
automobile industry In other cikleel
and states have not been slowah fes
spending and the temporary commit
tee composed OF Carl O.. Fisher and
~. +. ~. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
GHANTtAND RICE
SAYS ABOUT JOHNSON

Writing In the New York Mail OF
Ia recant date. Qrantland Rice, whose
home u In Atlanta. Georgia. has tho
following 20 say about Jack johnson
and any fight manager who atagoa
the negro for another battles
Jack johnson ls popular little
him 30 well that good many khoua-
,Rnds OF HIS fellow townnsnem would
esteem II much blius 10 alp q r0pa
around his neck and dangie him from
the end OF telegraph beam. Amy
fight manager in Aemrica who ever
athEess him for an0thsr battle should
~ S1e OF a me 'es Sa,s s, s arr no.
either the Atlantic or Pacific. ~
wlsieh SPOT tho pause should b ex-
t9hdt4 into eteFhify.p but what a 1lck
lot az sAkasilg thore Wouia b. fhranh-
Inc sAt bnfllRE deep neNt dAS.'s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
MINNESOTA LOOKS
llK NNAER IN
'BIg ARE /
Easy Victory Ospr kowA
Proves Eleven Far sttpngsl
Than Supposed Three Hata
Games Ahead.


Chicago. Oct so,--'.Blg Nine foot.
ball deseiopsd 4 member 81 surprinsu
IN last liatasssys gaines end " il
midseasen wtth 9 humber al nav fad
tora N ,hgnrine the conference cham
plonship. Alnasseee proved 10 be faf
stronger thnnh he'd been cKprctcd shtn
asGinnf Iowa. The Mr. cIorth team
RAD made only = mediocre showing -
w progiqup ghasaa ThGA enc MIN
nesota team Il strong IN numbefe ~
well ~ claaS was shown BY the fact
That the 1e-poiBt score ~ the nFst haif
VAS duplicated IN the second with
Mae nkihgfitlItee IN the GefGt Ths
victory WIS 'ssined' with0ut uhe6sSrlne
any ~ tho tricks which coaoh WIFI
ilaIns u preparing for the hsFd gamss
The Minnesota team plays wiscon-
sin November ~ NJ MinnaanoIle and
20.
Chicago scored only "a % IL against
Iowa and In THAI rerpaut tuuan decld =
sdly Ontshone by MinneaOias North-
western Furnished Duo q the upsets
Saturday by dseeatluw Enaiana at
Bloomington. 30 20 I, q better score
than Chicago was able 10 make
Northwestern, that Milila u does not
put the team back IN tive for chams.
plonship chancesS yet lndicates that
the Evanston eleven d tikely 20 prove
"A stumbling block. NoFthweBteruI
meets Purdue next Saturday Mt Evans
ton. Az
The ChlcaEo.v gIrponaln game satur-
day IL the moss iaaDoEtaht game 10
the Immediate future, The Madison
men have all the botknr of tho pros
poet an past performances, but Chl-
cago IB thought 20 have considerable
In reserve, hg the tonfn mas been slow
in starting In ~ W. games and has
kept its new plays and strategy gen
orally under cover most OF the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

ne tfssH'mss s8aeHHt 4
fore Judge naynoide ~ tit
l40Is to-day bn4 - mn Is 1| fI4
A|iFlft ellofnnY ~ a ., iIaI
N4n4 Nff4onH Wef# |.4. Nt01s
AsiHa aisnalesea wItt i'sF8 - HtII,fs
aeAtA T1o inGiclnaAt nthin4I h4I8n.
~ cnIEi1gut Fneblo liidIan. tlIafa-
Ln4 rms, MnateWl0nW lhoBa 1ian1innnA
Cai4fI6Hl wa Tried ~ 1ho Nofaahe
term and A. this term az eanrt ana
ne. 1uFf oI44nfeo1 each time An1onF
. q ntieiments dleiniesad are ne fol-
3nsf shlth. sssaelt ~rth Z 1sssis
WearpRs 1acijbs 1a7lenoa, reffi1ls,g t.
1on1 caii1E1n - ncltool, AagHln Vipa..
AMI an1 Gnieoppn Hndnrnr0Sl ibn6inn
~ pufpogel 81 RTaglilufion
Wlfnin 100 feet ~ = fratcrrag half.
Jose Antcnlp Garcia. nHnanitIng wife.
JULIA FpreRfi. assault with worea,
- n. Keith. euybeFxieNbaft, nIhnhH1
AcuistE, three indictments charrfnal
roceiyfng stolen propertya Showing e.
TO be Stolen; Fred ". Huffman, carry
Inc eencealed weapon: Fred VI. Huff
man. resisting an officer: ~ q. Haalc-
wood alias y. Haywood. thras fndini-
gtents. larceny, 1uliah rlaECla. re-
ceivtng and cOnc0aiinG atoIan Gooas;
AuPeli0 Marot, brenkinE into q dwnIt-l
InE houses Abel Molina, larceny
Among the above persona in0iot-
Haents against whom were diRmInaed
Today. Acunio, Huffman, MnFon. MAJ
reln and Molina are IN the Denltan-
slaTy sent up on other indictments.
Itazlow0od. alias Haywood, was never
lrresied. J
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

sns ~
ma sg
wh Slaves sow.
"a Way.

HN|IH 70 ||N4 XIV q" ~ AT
shat ahifllb iaay - alss
yeuaagenv hfternooa ~ onitf ~ 10.
iIse xeshas niSnsEih ana NfI6 u me
tlls 40 - an lit |tt, =
t4aicalea b. thS On ~
esArNinH ne nlag ~ ~, H'oI|k
4'NNtt 4htef ~ settles 81 f&nee4
Dhsaf btefiilin fe&a3T lnlnkfafn
tnNf er&Dins frpqt sovina tl'sf
liaE@q4 a ehnna 4llite aaaVeIF,
shat fre Hoyelnn.f sl,t teken over
~ eatf and thnl igtsfni alfahl
nas been sent tq ~ unlted States
.l.ersAal here FOE - dstsAsiuh e TIE
sllBdvs ) clear cads anaiast Raynor.s
ls una nentencs % The ,nsanaar8 -.
eeivpd ~ Chief MeMiillR from Dsp-.
Raytos j. 90 years old ana appsass
TO be dope" lend. mayiior declares
he was slshnGhisd ts|f 81 Dentaf Rni.
urdag nlNht becau1e 64 Nlo Nn1wIt ses
OF white slavery Aaae aooh 60 bn
tried f1GRe. lie claims ne Wag dog
ed - a4penvoE Rsi@en te,EaB - tho
unio1t lion aud pIart onI train
for ~ iRrque, bcSs,9 acco11pss ie4
mere nr TWO men. vino 1iaappqafn0
iThhediA1.gy after pl&afag him IN ~
chtsf asSMlllin IL "a sIs oplnlon thar
Raynor a4Snof telling ~ ne knows re-.
aardlnF hi alleged Croneetion with
the white sayery charge agAtnat him.
II n aNneeted that the warrant will
arrive here Tor serglco on. Ilaynor to-
morrow, being schsduied 10 leave
Denver today '''is- :. f'r HstsYfl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

State SenatSf 1Ieal|
EquipmsAtg AZ
az Eastern Msw rityI

Il
lfEtmeaa, CsVFespssasasa a. 80 gssssf1
Clogia. n. ~. oct 2a.-Tlflse f.Inlif
uasstts ~ the name Mr.. r., 1lsl'll
haf given hts new paper 20 ~ pns 4
llshed In Clovis within the naNt lRe'
days or two weeks. MT. Aan!E 49,
lust returned from Dalles. Te#aA
whore he went 90 purchase tho fnef|
equipment for. his printing plant -
"a the very latest In the line OF pIiutt.
Ing machinery, whiuh ne bought fFoml
1.-The Barnhart Type Foundry company
0f Dallas Mr. Mabry needs no III
PRODUCTION TO the people Of Clovis or
/ ire state Of New Mexico, AZ he VI
well known ali over the county anq
mate, being the state senator for thisl
district. He established the largest
weekly paper here at Clovis about
four years ago ana same has the
larWeat circulation Of all weekHee
|thrOuehOut tho state. Mr.. Mabry VIII
hs tho individual owner % the now
payer and will no doubt be succeEsful
IN this new undertaking. The new
plant VIII be located on Main street
next door 20 the Bkidm0re Drug com
pHny. Mr MAbry aoid his Interest IN
TIE Clovis Journal a year Hgo to,
Harry A. Armstrong, who In turn sold
~ - Hon. W D. hcBes . few weeks
Curry coBnty girls ara boys ara dc.
LIGHTED ~ LANDING the pFizes ~ the
produce contest at the state fair at
Albuquerque. County superintendent
Msrsfetsier II also elsted 10 think that
the girls and boys 81 the county OF
Curry made such q GOOD showing at
the fair. The prices we're won on
kaifIr corn and milo maize, They
only sent one exhibit OF peanuts and
not any OF corn. and won the prize
on the peanuts.
Rev. n. ". Evans from Pecoa. Tex,
who came In with hls family last
Tuesday 10 take charge Of ths MethO-
dist Church 1t Dathis place as active
psntoE, was met ~ the depot by the
Mosdamoa Swearingen. Rice. Belch-
nar and Llddlngton. Rev. ans Mrs.
Evans and their four little daughters
were taken TO their new home at the
bafs0hAge which had been suade COM
Illalos 81 the Woman's Home MluiOn.
on Wednesday evening q large num-
Der Of the members Of the eongTega-
tiOn siifprised tho pastor and his fam
lily with y substantial s.pOundtnR."
Mrs. MOOre &C Clovis.
A large crowd assembled ut the
Methodist church Tuesday evsalnG 10
listen 10 q we'll arranged program
Lila cSriin Moore. the nsslo ~ w ".
c. r. u, worker. Miss Ate Appleman
HaBg one iOf her vocal selections. |
which always delight everyone. Mes
DANES HoskanhuII. Griffin, I.ank and
Millerln gave two delightful quartets
ana were compelled 10 respond. Miss
Anna CurTen gave an Instrumental ,
.olo which was enjoyed by all. Sig
little girls aang my Country, 'ris
Of Thee" which concluded tho pro-
gram. - 'ssbf $3.50 sN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
A0TICE TO PUBLIC

Advertisements published by Mr..
Harry BrOwnleo who Is operating a
garage in this city have caused the
impression that Alr. Rrownlee'a enter
prise n IN conneeeion with the Sludes
baker automobile aaency here. Mr.
brownies has been In the employ Oh
tho Stud0baker concern but his garage
here u an entirely independent prop
oBitlOn and has no connection what.
ever with the gtudebakar local agency
LOUIS G. GUMBTNER,
Local agent, Studebaksr Aatomehlies
ADV - ~. n 4 m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

Local Team Preparing to Maks
Things Interesting for Rival
AggregatiOns Next Month.

The football eleven Of tho Unlyer-
slty Of New Mexico has scheduled, two
cameo on Association iisis next sihohili
which promise To- be intbsessines one
Indian school and nTethar on Mo-
veFnbcr ie with the n. N. A. @. Both
or the latter aGsreghtions have fast,
scrappy, h0ady eleYens and the vMr-
silly boys are putting in long houTu at
practice with the hxed Intention Of
making q collection OF fancy scflpa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
LAS VEGAS GIRL 10
RETURN HgME /.
Eta Jones win niva Folks
Another Trial, But says
They Must Treat Her Diff
ferently. \

Elite Jones, seventeen yaasA Old, Who
was taken into custody hgnsthe AIhu-
auorglie police last night On telo-
graphic Instructions from La vaean.
today pfbmlaed CHIEF OF Police
turn homo t0nleht witb hor kf0kher.
who - e4pecttd o. nf1t6 from the
Aea1oW rffY tRis e1Nn, IN funna
Hlfl admitted toass Ia iA|i aIlea tlsitf
tAal slse FeA hwaY kfet hnsrR ~ fi'a
FeeaA 0laimlna that h4f IdIf GlI|dlt
troak has 4INt1 Nllk ahlf fhuf hef
nlpthek ar lngiAh1o. alAN.t pNetais
hef IL ffbo nbr 6Hn tt ..| ~
plAlnls sAo thas sa tf
garrett iatasf4rttfr II tsst tan,
me aIss la 49, HAs 4
aal1 tRn ,sIaf1 at1 lns
n 1e4It Ilf4nle a. IHa &9I fpnf
H6nta en9 hoHa ~ It5s
s. ent ~ ) nalf " Se,
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