davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH
IS PACKED WITH
THANKSGIVING
AUDIENCE
Beautiful Service in 0bserv-
ance of Day Largely Attend
ed; Strong Sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Dyer.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
FURNISHES THE MUSIC

Not only were all the pews nllcd To
capacity, hut II was necessary To car
~ extra chairs To accommodate the
audience which gathered IN the lead
Avenue Methodist church this morn
ing NJ 1920 to attend the union
THANKSGIVING services held 10y the
Protestant churches with the rNCpp-
ton ct ST. Johns Episcopal. where
the regular Thanksgiving service Was
held
\ splendid sermon, listened to with
clos" attention, was delivered by the
Rev, Thomas l.. Dyer pastor of the
First Congregation church. Ills
theme was "'Thr Lord Has bone THIS
What shall | render unto Him Tor
All Ills BrnCits?" Ti.o speaker
traced tn" increase In the material
blessings enjoyed by the present gen
Grafton, the great advUns" made In
science aud transportation ana the
sum uf human knowledge. turning
from the material sid" To- show what
III" church has done and what civic
ana moral accomplishment have been
chrOniclcd 10y reason ct which we
should give thanks At this time
IL" pointed out the present day
needs along this line and urged the
necessity at working tor Ia" com
plrtr thrstianiaing ot tn" world,
while "" are rejoicing over what has
already been done to better mankind.
The sermon was earnest ana eloquent
and mad" = splendid impression.
The Thanksgiving proclamatiuns uf
tn" president and governor were read,
prayers Wcr" offered ara the IirlS'
Gee club of the university sang Sc
lection which WAS greatly enjoyed.
Tn" REV. Hugh A, Cooper, the Rev.
s. t., Allison, Rev. G. -. BcCkmun.
pastor of TIA" church; ia" ErN. Her
mon j.. Williams and other ministers
participated, the Rev. y. W. LunRrel-
low, pastor Of the Baptist church.
who was To have been on the pro-
gram. being prevented by u slight III
ness. A noteworthy feature of the
service was tn" collection, yielding
tho hnttrring sum OF $3O,5i. which
WINS turned over Ia the salvation
Army for the needy poor.
The scrNiC" at ST. Johns church
was likewise well attended. Al the
immaculate Conception church u
most beautiful special srINir" wax
held this morning, with elaborate mu-
seal numbers rendered by the junior
choir under the direction of Sister
Mary Regina. The church was
crowded with people ana IN" scrvic"
most inspiring
The holiday spirit was abroad cV-
erywhcrr today, the banks stores and
other business establishments closing
for the day, wall" Sunday hours were
observed ~ the postotiice ANA the pos
tai employees had plenty of uppor-
tun'ty tO do justice Ia the turkey.
Among the cXerCisrs held yestrr-
day In the public schools should he
mentioned "A particularly interesting
program AZ the llarClas district
school, attended hy the county super
int"ndent ana many visitors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
hr nushors.

NtuIu- h' lnuhn'TS.
Al GOWNS are 10 be- loose, bui
everywhere, no curves ana no
"lu,s," pluu'v 1T elbow room aud
elastic ruuugu To- permit of delivering
the solar plr>us and lrn hook to the
l,1 w,tnoul ripping
Thr odtcts an were duIy cunnrtcd
hy III" Delegates 10 the convention Of
the NuUunul cloak. sui ana skirt
Makers association ~ iIotci la Sale
tuduN, and, ul course, they 90. The
rulings iIn admitted To- be- In defer
"uCu 10 the 'Iu IA uf militant sulfrd.
g"tiism ana a.. CuHlr' at women tu
rule, and The iKhtiuE HulEur, Srrl
and Grcck have been selected as IA,
types through which the fair onc'
shall assume outward garb In acCurt
with IN" Inward feeling.
The poor old hnrcm skirt, charged
riddl"d, hOnbnrdcd, hand grcnadcd
hayuuotlod uud finally given the
cholera, was rci"gatcd forever 10 the
uRhaE som" Of the other rulings
were.
Jackets wiz bc cut ON tho same
rlrWghl lines uud the preferred style
,s tho getaway. THIS haH called tui
.uuu" sort at decoration for the fTDnt
10 an In the space lrft by the two
huttnn ontHway, rho waistCoat. rN'
artl, Ike a mans vest, has lk'eI
chosen AZ the proper finish Ia Ahii
open coat
WuIconta viii be worn with ne prl!
an al the spring suits, They WIN b'
bullt ut contrasting material, and 10
this the Persian ls found To be Sh
favOrltc.
Tomorrow un EFFORT will be made b.
some of tho momborH To have the ar
EanlSatlOn indOrae the trOuHer skiItl
Several models vii exhibit this styk
IN It's latest mobilization,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
MURDERS MARRIED
WOMAN; SUICIDES
Calcutta Elopers Take Own
Lives Just as Pursuing Hus-
band 0vertakes Pair; Sell
Slain Man Prominent Bank
er.

Calcuita, India, Nov. rs, -- 4 love
tragedy, Involving the deaths Of "A
lady aud gentleman well known In
Calcutta. occurred N Mount Abu, Iin-
iputnnn. u fcw days ago. The lHdy
was Il Mrs Campbell wife Of Mr.
Hamilton Campbell Of Calcutta, and
the gentleman MIR, ". Windcr, who
came ont 10 India ten months ago as
man assistant In the Bank OF Bengal.
Tie was young man Of 20, Il native
OF scarborough, England.
Both lived AT the Grand hotel cal
Cutta, and Windcr ana Mrs. Camp
bell became very friendly. Mr.. Camp
bell went up country some time
ugO. when he returned To Calcutta
his wife and Mr. Winder had disap-
penred,
MIR. Campbell sought the aid Of the
STATS Of the criminal investigation de.
partment throughout India. Detec.
tives brought him news that Mr.. win.
der and a lady had gone 10 Mount
Ana. near Bombay, whittier he and
his brother ln-law followed.
Mr.. Campbell ART, "a in Mount Abb
In due time and went strnlght TO thS
dak bungalow Ga kind Of hotel pro.
vided for travellers by the govern.
ment). II was his affWaI which pre-
clpltated the tragedy.
Mrs. Campbell was In the front gar.
den Of the OAK bungalow when she
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
LIPEON AND MCCLURE
ENTHUsE OVER SHOW

sun Francisco. Nov, 27,--sir Thorn
an Upton. on his arrival In san Fran
cisco, gtyj the following message to
thn people vi this city;
81 am sure that your great expo
altlon viii dTuw all the peoples from
,y"ry quarter at tho world. and
ahuW thrm what Il great country YOU
have hrrr on the Pacific coast,
which win be- brought closer by IN"
I'anamn canal, I Took ON this canal
as the greatest feat ever performed
hy man. uud VIII do an Ia my pow
or tn forward the interest OF your
great exposition"
H. \. Mcclure. editor aud owner OF
MoClure's Magazine. iS enthusiastic
over tho 1918 exposition. lie
thought the exposition site was add
mlrnbly adapted for exposit' pur-
poses and that the ~'court pan" for
the protection OF VlStors from tho
wind ana fog solved AN urchltec-
turnl problem Discussing prospects
Ut california he Ea'd;
~ believe that your exposition win
give tremendous chance TO the
people ni Al the nations who know
little Of a.. west TO learn something
about this .reat country, There ~
no state that lends Itself so well for
exposition purposes az California. hes
cause Of It's Ideal climate. history,
beauty, scenery and quality OF the
general spirit of the people.
II know that you will make good
In your tremendous Undertaking Of
this great celebration. because you
have tho initiative and WIN SO 20 u.
I'm California you have oveFythlAR
Co look forward to--lt offers y0n q
great future. In "a many % the
countries OF Europe and IN many
\ places Of the Gaas they have ladbh
TO look backward IL. but cnIslotA
vs. hooking f0Fwagd; that h chs hos~
vote felt In travelling up ana aowm
Your great state from Los Angeles IA
lseD EtaRclsoo.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
Piece of Ground 142xl52
Feet on North Second Street
and West Copper Avenue
Changes Hands.
MODERN HOTEL WILL
PROBABLY BE BUILT
eve Been All Over the COun-
try and Albuquerque Looks
Good to Ne All the Time, "
Says Purchaser.

The first real estate deal Of magnI.
tude to be closed since President T.
y. Ripley Of the Santa Fe railroad au-
thorIzed several days ago the an.
nounccment that the railroad - Will
greatly enlarge the repair shops In
AlbuqucrQuP at u cost OF million
and n half dollars, was contaminated
last nlght at 10 o'clock when Joseph
liarnetT purchased from w. l.. Trim
BILE for nifty thousand dollars a piece
nf ground l42xlj2 feet on North Sec
cund street and West Copper avenue,
the land having been occupied for tho
last three decades by livery barns and
unslghtly signhOHrdS
The first payment Of $4,000 was
made last night although Mr., Barnett
offered 10 pay the whole amount on
the spot. Under the terms OF the
sule Mr.. Barnett paws $1,000 at prcH
ant ana has Il year tn pay the So. 900
due on the purchase price.
II am concentrating myself today
ana Ht $4,000" declared Mr. Barnett
today. THE lots will be ideal for a
hotel. having frontage on Second
street and Copper avenue and an alley
opening. ! am COINS To consider the
matter for some time before making
any definite announcement aS to how
the property will he improved be-
lever. however. that there is a SPLEEN
did opportunity for n large INST la ~
hotel in Albuquerque. and there ls
likelihood that IA hotel will be built
on the property ! acquired last night,
] believe the land was sold AT low
figure. and don't believe that made
any mistake In buying.
II have been all over the country"
continued MIR. Barnett. and am fair
ly -Cagnlllar with business conditions.
especially 80 with reference to Cali
f0rnla. Washington and Oregon.
have gone through the northwest n
number Of times. looking over various
propositions In that section. have
always returned to Albuquerque feel
Ing that my trips were profitable
oncs--bccause realized more than
ever that Albuquerque IL n good place
for investment. l am satisfied with
the Investments have here and think
| am doing the right thing In max
Ing further Investments"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
.rly Girls Are
Now Pdsse Type

rhicngo, m, Nov. 2S,--No moro
girly girs From now on the gcntlcr
sex wiil assume the angular, unlovciy
exterior appearance of the male apo-
Cics aud Income "A frOwninE fortress
of militnnry,
ST. hmth spoken that arbiter OF all
things feminine, the sultnaker. Here
nrc n few at the new designs for
spring:
I The "Oukiduvitch." straight front
military effect; bulgarian ColorH tap
cred on with Grocinn iillgTee.
The "Babydoll0wsky" also straight
front and straight hack and straight
sides; square at top and bottom; Mon
tenegrln In tone. with n dash OF Wor-
oestershiFe snuco To add zest
The ISwiteherk lddenskOn," a COM
binati0n Bervlan ana urecinn effect
designed 20 act ~ an emetlc 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
ELABORATE MENU
FOR ST. JOSEPH
PATIENTS
Those That Pay and Those
Who Don't Pay Receive the
Same Thanksgiving Dinners
Today at the Sanitarium.

An elaborate THANKSGIVING Day
dinner was served at ~, JOscph's hos
pitAl today. the same dinner being
served Ia all patients, regardless Ol
whether they are pay patients or
charity patients. Thirty-hvc charity
patients are cared for at the santar-
lum at the present time, the patients
being OF all denomination ana from
all parts Of the country, The Thanks
giving dinner served TO the charity
patients at the hospital today was
with the compliments ~ the lnstltu-
ton. Not a single person In Albu-
Querque, not IA charitable OrganlZd-
ton, sectariRn or non BeCtarlan, con
trlbutcd "A pound OF turkey, "A pint 0f
Cranberries or IA mlnce pie toward the
dinner for the ~. JOsephB poor, HC-
cOFding to the Sister In charge Of the
hospital. The charity patients At the
sanitRrium are men and women who
are all In. down and out, That they
enjoyed the turkey Inner today ana
celebrated Thanksgiving day In proper
style may be imagined by glance
AZ III" following menu, which wHs
submitted to all patients permitted 90
indulge In such eatableS:
oyster Soup
sliced Tomatoes sweet Peas
Celery Sweet P0tatoca
Cranberrles Turkey Dressing
Roast Turkey-.dlbict Gravy
Mince Pie Ice Cream FlRH
Raisins Bananas Oranges
Assorted Cakes Coffee Cheese
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

Scenes In bermuda. beautiful wine
ter resort whore prenlaent-elec Will
son ~ visiting Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

New Plotures- -Pastlme and crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

fIicenssa pictures ana the best vaude-
willie obtainable win be shown in the
Airdome,
with the announcement that he
will build a new theater, and with
the fact known that he operates the
Pastime end Crystal, and Intends to
operate the Ardome. MIR. Rarnett ac-
aulres the title. "the theatrical mag
nate OF Albuquerque"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

Double Telegraph comedy-Pastimc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

Scenes IN Bermuda. beautiful win-
teri resort where President elect Will
HoH In visiting, Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
Trimbls's Livery stAbISs, Phone ;.

Scenes In Bermuda, beautiful WIN
ter resort where President elect VIII
son In ylsitlng.--Crystal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
CHANNEL DREDGING WILL
Be UNDER WAY ABOUT FEBRUARY FIRST

About February the Standard
American Dredging Company probably
win commence dredging out the chan
mel to Honolulu harbor and will clear
out $4,000 yards of silt. Major Wooten,
the army engineer, states that the com
pauy should be at work on the date
mentioned, having been given several
months extension on their contract,
owing to circumstances which prevent
ed it from getting started last fall.
President Perry of the company came
to Honolulu and after conference
with Major Wooten, declared his will
ingness to do the job much cheaper if
the extension was granted. The con
tract price was to be 3414 cents yard
and is now reduced to 80 cents.
The company is not to undertake any
original dredging but merely to clean
out the channel to the depth of thirty
five feet. the company win have the
use of its dredger turbine, now engaged
on subcontract work at Pearl Harbor
under the Hawaiian Dredging Company.
Major Wooten also states that the
contract for the dredging job at Ka-
hulu. for which the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company was lowest bidder, has
been forwarded to Washington and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
.CITY'S INCOME NEAAS
THE MILLION MARK
Estimate of Chairman Low Puts
1t at S814,199 From All
Sources.

The tOtal estimated reyenae Of the
city and county of Honolulu for 1912
is 1914, l99 according 10 the figures
prepared by Chairman Eben r. Low of
the committee on ways aud mems, and
presented to the board last night. The
estimate is made up IN subdivisions, the
estimate of expenditures also boing in.
eluded. The supervisor, in presenting
them, asted thai the board authorize
the statement 10 be published, and
copies seat 10 the various commercial
organizations for consideration. The
appropriations Tor the same pefiSz are
Laced On ihe appropriation bin 10 june
30, 1912.
The estimated eusu balance for Ian
uary J. 1912, wac go. 0OOi liquor Ii.
fenses for the year a45,oO0j all other
licenses, t9l Oooi anel, eosis, penalties
eteg 81 i0ooj garbage and eseaFatof
departments, feeelpis, Ne,ol0i bplldiHg
ana WumblnR fssa, isDugi police de
l#iimppi lfeo'pis, 82ao0i nopolulu JAN
ferews flluQi proportion ~ faEes
~ fugfHi esHfHsss. mo- tHHf lslaH
anr BOG N pHH pea rrntl fiOl aHf
road aiHirlfif. fteWPis. ftu0l EfaHd
ifHl M fnAh fnel - HIfaHl ftpf6aa
Ihf raiImbffd ffsaaHf far IflmNHfHi
n WalfHfNia lfHH ilr ualHHINn N
iakm ~ lHlf n ~ devoted M psf
aNfH IHHHI fMfNiH tlF tHWf hfIHE
HHf san N HHf 80 0f.I fl.HIOf
Ihf Hiff NtIiiH III I..i lafas
~ fHHH HsIH HH HIHN HtINH ri
~ iafH N aN fa n ffA m
fH $3.50 lf m|fHNt fAH
fnM Hf ~ i m lHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

contractors are now simply waiting for
approval by the chief of engineers. The
company is to commence operations
within six weeks from the date of mott
fication of approval of the contract at
Washington, which may come this week.
The work involves about $4,000. The
dredging company will have to release
one of its big dredgers on the Pearl
Hsrbor work and send it across the
channel to Kahului.
The same company has also completed
the dredging of the entrance to the
new army torpedo wharf at Fort Arm
strong on the Waikiki side of Homo
lulu channel. The army engineers are
constructing the wharf which will rest
entirely on reinforced concrete piers
The work has been temporarily sus-
pended Mt the outer edge of the wharf
site, as there is jump off of the coral
bank, and the present piers which are
forty feet long are not of sufficient
length. New sixty-foot piers are to be
fashioned. The moulds are now being
made for them and then after they are
poured it win take about three
weeks before they can be considered
well seasoned f." The wharf should
be completed in April and May and will
then be ready to receive the army Is
mine planter Major Wooten has not
heard of any preparations to dispatch
a mine planter here. but the wharf is
designed for such a vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

The crime charged against Richeson,
who formerly was pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church of Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, was the murder of Avis Lin
nell, the night of October a. Miss
Linnell, who was nineteen years old,
was native of Hyannis, where Richie
son formerly preached, and was study
ing at the New England Conservatory
of Music in Boston. Miss Linnell was
found dying IN bathroom in the
Young Women Is Christian Association
building on Warrenton street, Boston,
where she lodged. At first IL was be.
leyed she had taken poison with suicid.
al intent, but day or two later il be.
came apparent that she had taken cy.
abide Of potassium in the belief that
il would remedy her condition
In their investigation into the death
Of Miss Linnell the police found eYi
denee, they claimed, which tended 10
implicate Richeson, and he WAS arrest
I'D October 20 at the home Of Mics Vic,
let Edmunda 10 whom he was 10 have
been married October 81. His iHdiet
ment followed. On December 30 the
prisoner mutilated himself with d piece
0f iin but his cries for help brought
"a surgeon 10 his cell and saved hlm
from bleeding 10 death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

based on six months appropriation bill
to June 80 expenditures will about
equal the receipts The general gov
ernment expenses total $l31,47O, or
2O.6O per cent. of the whole. This is
divided as follows Supervisors, 1880;
mayors Office, $1,000; clerks depart.
ment, $954O; auditing department,
$500; treasury department, $500; at
tornay's department, $l3,0s0; sheriff IS
department, $15,240; district courts,
$3.50; first circuit court, 81, 220; Of
flee rent, $4,000; transportation of
country supervisor, 500; upkeep of
autos, $210O.
Under protection of life and prop.
ertyy appear the following: Police
department, $117,340; fire department,
| 81 go; police and fire system, S4440;
maintenance of prisoners, $500; main
tenance Of jails, $4,000; building and
! plumbing inspector, $4,000; poundmas.
ten, S6OJj totals Of S22l 900, or
34.6l per cent.
Under sanitation and health: City
physician, S20,3s0; garbage department
s2l 800; hospital expenses, $4,000;
burial Of indigents, $500, d total OF
sG' l40, or 9.73 per cent.
Highways are suhdiyded as follows;
Engineer Is department, SlODsO; street
lighting, gl,900i road maintenance,
$50 500, total Of fllS,Gs0, or 1881 per
cent.
Donations and charities Include: la.
nhii Promotion Committee, $1,000; hu.
mane somriW 400; Kapiolnni Park.
$1,000 l.enhi Home, $780, Associated
haiitrf, fls1pl n total 81 fl4 900, ~
eti per rent
Recreation lnriudes maintenance sf
pafhal fosfl. ana llaWallnn Band, f2g.
H'n aud 5000 total 0f zee 900 of I'D
pef rtui
ruda misrrlIaaeaps nfe grouped
mauf piIs ani endf AdyenH'ng
faNllI HifffH "a bonded debi as06d
H.nhirg coma fftff rhItUrr. II
ftnan fuWHifsan $1,000 tomniss.oua
HI.riIHH HnaH fHsfs $500 .nfunrf /
ffef flNnn. NltHe ifm flbul. fom
HfaIanfu m In#nlfF fanlI rF ~ 7
I0N lHHlHf sffsH Mhusi ~ ~ /
iHf8 HHlHHIH fihl1. laHI aff8I. +
.h M lni pf aai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
HONOLULU CHINESE WANT FIGHT TO
CONTINUE TO QUICK AND CERTAIN FINISH

olutions came from these little islands,
while towards the present revolution
the Chinese of all classes in Hawaii
have willingly contributed until the
total of the money sent from here dur
ing the past year foots up to well to-
ward two hundred thousand dollars.
A committee is now on the rounds
among the leading Chinese merchants
of the Territory securing subscriptions
to bond issue of the new Republic
and up until yesterday it was reported
that fifty thousand dollars worth of the
bonds had been placed.
1t is through no fear of financial loss,
however, that the local Chinese desire
that the "army advance" but in order
to complete the overthrow of the Man
chus and make the recognition of the
Powers possible.