davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
NNNsN41NAee9e:
AMONG THE NATURE
EAIzIRS

Rooatcr MhIna Don, Arrralnll.


(ChicaRo Record HeraldD
bat Nelson" is cock o. the walk
in Hammond, Ind.
Bat Ia a Rame rooster owned ny
Alderman Arthur Schultz and his lat
est feat was the whipping OF Duke.
n pet bull terrier owned by Mike
warimont. incidentally Bat felt 40
good about his victory that he tried
To whip Patrolman Lam. After u
was over Lam announced that he
would rather lie down with half a
dozen lions than try to take Bat to
Jail again.
The battle took place on the main
street in Hammond and attracted a.
crowd Of more than 100 persons.
most Of whom thought someone was
being murdered II is no reflection on
Dukes gameness 10 relate that he
howled like n ber0aved coyote. He
didn't know what had struck him.
hat and Mike were locked up over
night, the Tight having taken place
on Sunday and Monday were ar
rnlgncd In police court "just like reg
ular folks" Justice Burnett dismissed
tho case. holding that Bat should be
given the freedom OF the city for his
great victory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
Personal Property Loans.
HONEY no LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN.
On furnitnro. piHnoA orGaua noFues
WAGONS ana other chatlafpa aipo on
salaries ana warehouse. receiDts; ~
low AZ $1,000 ana ~ hiGh ~ ylbV.oV,
Loans are quickly mado ana strictly
private Time--one month 20 one
year given. Goods 70 remain IN ycnf
possession. Our reses ere reasonenlo.
Call ana see az befero borrowing.
steamShlp tickets 10 ana from all
parts OF tha wOria.
PRIVATE OFBTCESs~-open Rv6nIneA
THE HOUBMHOFD LOAN CO..
Rooms 3 ana 4. 0Fans HnlldinG
a0SM West Central AVonne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

what kind OF a fellow ~ Badger ~
well, eall him "a auto.phiian-
thrOpIst." 4
"And what IL that. pFayY''
IAN auto phllanthropiet q. enc VINO
exerts all his philahthropN upDn him
seif."--Ioaten Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

Desirable business property. im..
proved and unimproved.
N2300--B-roOm cement block, mod
ern, corner In Highlands. on car
line,
tiSO0--e-room double frame. bath,
electric lights, furnished; corner lot
near shops; rsnts for sac per month;
1soO dash. balance psr qen1
ta,eb0--s-room, a-stoEy frame dwell
linz, bath. electric llEht6s eornel' lot;
attn ward Sn car line.
e2,S0O--s.Foom brick, modern, oor-
nor, shade. outbuildinsa; attn ward.
terms.
tt.0O0--s-room, 3 story brick. mods
srn, cernSr lot, West Central axenaei
$1,000 cash, balance per cent
sa,OOO--b-room frame modern %
foot lott fourth ward, near car Ilnsl
s2oO cash. balance easy paymenta
MONEY! no xlDaas 7
BURm TNeURA1fCn
A. FleisCher
1l1 SOUTH u'Oumrm gERMnE
Next 20 Pdal0fIlc2 pnHi0e eTl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
RoSwELL.vAUGHE AUTO LINE.

ROsWELLI-vAUGHN AUTO LINE.
(C3rFiea u. q. MALI
Leaves Roswell .........i0;iO q. m.
Arrives Vaughn .,,,.s.. s;aS D. m.
Leaves Vaughn dailys.... silB q. m.
Arrives Roswell ........ $500 D. m.
('Auto waits until 1900 q. N. for
arrival OF y. r. 4 8. w. train No. 80
yars one way, sic. Round trip, els.
100 lb6. baggaRs carried tree; excehs
baggage. t5.EO per 100 ibs. BaggagS
up TO i,Bo0 Ibs. carried.
Connections made at Vaughn with
al n. p. a 8. W. and Santa 70 trains
RcgRNK Ante o., Boswell, OwnsFA
@asl,nBtsn Bsoa., vanEhn. AaGna@
Aend che Herald WanE Ads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
WANTED

- Na-NNN~Ns~e~Ns-srsry-sN rsrNr~rN~eNDNfNsNS's
WANTED - Girl for general house,
work. Apply Mrs, Charles A. Hller,
AT North Thirteenth, Phone il3t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

"What do yea flilnk a the bstt Yqav
10 abate tho smoke npinAnce9r
There 10 only ons way y a. glIpg' &
what ~ its''
"Huy eoed cigarE''-- 4eltir4eFs
Amepiean.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
DON'T BE THIN.
No Need of Being scrawny, Weak
 and Emaeiated

and Emaciated
 In these days of Physical culture and health foods, one would hardly expect to see any thin. weak, emaci- ated people, but in spite of all this, nearly every person you meet is thin and scrawny
 Good healthy flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food with thorough assimilation of the fat. giving clements Nine people out of ten in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy. should use Samose. the great fleshforming food. Weigh yourself before com mencing to use these little tablets, afa1 see how your weight increases.
 Samc~~a~has valuable flesh-forming and tissue bNsLlding properties, and when it is assilfnAaated with the food. it causes the flesh-fG4ldng elements to be retained and the weissat IS natqTa- ly increased.
 Sorrens Drug Co, and S>authern Pharmacy have sold in the lasl Kew weeks, great many packages A Samose every one with their personal guarantee to refund the money if il did not give satisfaction and has had but one person ask for the money back
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
UNFAIR TO WOOD.

In the statement given to the pres for the supposed purpose of detail ing an alleged s50.0oo offer he had re ceiyed to permit gambling and othei law violations during his teuure oi office. Sheriff Hale says;
 That every Monday morning an envelope containing $500 for me and $50 on the side for my friend would be delivered to him if would permit two of the prominent clubs to run !"
 There are many reasons why J. B. Wood as an ardent advocate of re- form, failed of success. Most of the reasons are assigned to corrupt in- fiuences, gangsters and other general causes, but few are specified
 The statement from the sheriff would have been most valuable to J D. Wood, it seems. If given out at the right time.
 Everywhere such propositions are leading to municipal clean-ups
 In Detroit, not long since, marked biiis were taken from the pockets of aldermen, the proof was ample, and the aldermen were forced into con fessions that resulted in purgIng of the council Of corrupt forces. The bribers also were indicted.
 Detective Burns has secured splen- did results everywhere he has acted. and all because he found officers willing to take money, which he found way to supply. and both giv- CT and taker fell in his net.
 If Prosecutor J. B. Wood had been fully advised of the particulars just as they came up, it seems a most natural belief that he would have instructed the sheriff to take the money offered, and probably to keep taking it until web had been weaved about every briber willing to pay for protection.
 Then 1t Is probable that Prosecu- for Wood would have closed in his net revealed condition of affairs that would have stirred public senti- meat, and have ciimaxed his reform efforts in a strict adherence to the law during his tenure.
 We do not know how close Prose cutor Wood and Sheriff Hale, both reform advocates, worked in unity. 1t seems a natural conclusion that if Wood had known of the offer he would have suggested it's acceptance as means to an end. If Hale did inform Wood of all the incidents as they took place. Wood overlooked bet. If Hale did not inform Wood os incident by incident, Hale evidently has not co-operated with the prose cutor as he should have done. and part of the lack of results of the WSos administration is due to the aheriff Ne Eiarself sad placed in the office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
Milwaukee Hotel
]. ?. HICKEY. Prop.

Centrally located. First -cIass and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, comforts- ble. Reasonable ln Price. FIre-P Proof and Home-Llke. In the heaft Of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-s14 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Governor Donashey is receiving the just praise that his prompt action on that Fordyce incident merited. He was on the job soon and he secured results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Hot Springs as a municipality will want at least s50.OO0 if any privilege is to be granted. for isn't the city en- titled to as much consideration as a single county officer?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

It is said that Taft's letter of ac- ce2tance will be one of the import ant contributions to the campaign, bat you can't buy vote with that kind of contribution.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

All privileges in New York were taxed except the murder privilege, and that was reserved to officers of the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Old Glory never waved more proud than when swung from that train of autos yesterday which conveyed the poor women and children to an out ing in the country and Hot Springs again did itself proud
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

The steamer Roosevelt. of Arctic fame, Is to be sold Teddy's friends should purchase 1t for him; he ap- pears to be all at sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Physicians tell us that in order to preserve out health we must keep our mouths shut. This rule also applies to some political candidates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

A Chicago man stole a piece of ice and an umbrella If he sat on the ice and held an umbrella over him, he no doubt was cool when they arrested him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

One good thing about some of the members of the Ananias Club is that they furnish lot of free entertain ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

latlon in itself. and friendship that
 won't protect one law violator should
 rot protect another law vioIator il true equity Is to result.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

The Arkansas State Fair in Au- gust. September and october will be prepared for a November wonder ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Philadelphians are carrying whis- key in their walking sticks, and the sticks will be hit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Woodrow Wilson weighs only 14O pounds, and yet men are betting he will knock Taft out next November
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Democracy does not care to dis franchise the negro. but neither does this party care to be dominated by him. And they get along very well.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

uP-To- DATE EUROPEAN THE COLONIAL HOTEL

All newly remodeled. hot and cold water steam heat electric lights, and bells In every room
 SUMMER RATES, $s.so AND UP. s1s 1-2 Central Avenue, next door, to Princess Theatre.
 E. M. WARD. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

A wilted collar these days is no sign that a man is earning his bread by the sweat of his brow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Just at this time of year it is lit start "Is There Hell" controversy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Yes, these are days of ups and downs with the thermometer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

The New York exposures should prove lesson to every municipality in this nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

If an officer receives an offer Of sso,0oo or $50 to keep his hands otr Of law slolatora. the act Is law vio-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

The new party had to split over some rock, but was the black vote worth the price?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Garland county put into its resort history two good days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Fixers in Gotham are evidently on the decline.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

Peace is assured--nearly every ma tion Is building more battleships.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
Barnes House
sos PARK AVE. N. A. HouoH, Prop. Rooms for Light Housekeeping.
 Near to Bath Houses.
 Near to Bath Houses
Hotel Ouachita

MODERN HOUSE NEWLY FURNISHED
 MRS B. F. PACE. Proprietress. First class board sl per day and up. Special rates by the month Four doors from bath house; close to depot
 230 t.2 oUAcHtTA AVE. Phone 1917 Have cooper's train agent to check your baggage; bus fare refunded on arrival.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
HURLEY HOUSE

PAT HURLEY, Proprietor.
 RATES, Per Week, 5000 and Up. One block from postoffce, city hai and Depot; steam heat, electric lights and all modern oonvenlences. 7o5 Pleasant St. Hot Springs. Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02

rnent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

They persist 10 renewing the fight,
under cover, in the coming convention,
and they should be rebuked for inject
ing that issue into the campaign. That
is the reason for the bitterness of the
fight upon me and upon the friends Of
the administration, which has fulfilled
so far the promises made to the people
In the campaign last fall.
The attempt is now made to raise
false issue among the Democrats of the
state. Watterson charges that I and
others have formed deep conspiracy
to wreck the Democratic party. He
made identically the same charge last
year, and our answer was Democratic
majority of $1,000, won not only with
out his aid, but with his secret oppo-
sition to the ticket.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
EACH GOLD PLATE AN ALARM.
New Burglar Device Protects Hotels
Famous Service.

The owner Of one Of the big New
York hotels, who is an electrical engi-
neer and the inventor of several cleo
trical burglar protection devices now
in use, has perfected and installed in
his hotel a new device for protecting
the gold service of the hotel.
This service is valued at several thou
sand dollars and consists of various
pieces Of glass and gold tiligree work,
as well as solid plate. II is inclosed in
numerous cabinets, which up to this
time have had but the protection Of
lock and key.
The device installed is so arranged
that the lifting of any single piece will
ring an alarm bell in the housekeeper's
room in the main office and in the
rooms of all the watchmen The
shelves upon which the goldware rests
are balanced upon sort of spring,
which is set to a certain weight. The
removal of any of the weight, howev-
er slight, connects the alarm circuit
and sets the warning gongs ringing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
ARMY OFFICERS ROUTED
FROM THEIR EASY BERTHS.
Twenty-Five Ordered by Secretary oil
War to Join Troops.

twenty-five army officers who have
been stationed In Washington for
years. including one Of the rank OF
brigadier general. have been ordered
by the secretary of war to join troops
The order came as great surprise.
because there had been no hint that
such n move was contemplated The
rule is that every four years an army
officer must serve two years with
troops. However. there have been va
rious ways of eludlng the four year
rule. In some instances the presence
of certain officers has been deemed
necessary at the capital because of
their efficiency i'm the lines of execu-
tive work to which they have been as
signed
In other instances "pull' has been
able to keep officers in Washington
who preferred the social and club
life there to some post not having
most of the joys for pleasure loving
soldier. Some of the men assigned to
join troops have been in Washington
twelve years and have well establish
ed homes there. while most Of the
others have been away from troops
five to seven years. Here is the list
of those ordered to troop duty:
yrigadier General w. w. witherspoon,
Major Johnson Hagood. general staff;
Captain Charles D. Rhodes general staff;
Captain James A. Moss, Twenty-fourth
infantry; Captain Stanley d. Embick. gen.
eral staff: Major Paul +. Straub general
staff: Major r. f. Callan, coast artillery;
Captain L. p. Bishop. coast artillery; Cap
tain James a. Logan, Jr., subsistence de-
partment Lieutenant Colonel John T.
knight, quartermaster department; Lieu
tenant Colonel David s. Stanley. quar-
termaster department.; Major Frank b.
Cheatham. quartermaster department.; Ma
jor A. b. Brewster, inspector general
Lieutenant Colonel John T. Thompson.
ordnance department: Major j. II. Rice.
ordnance department; Lieutenant Colonel
George +. Downey, pay department; Lieu
tenant Colonel w. d. McCaw, medical de-
partment; Lieutenant Colonel NJ w. Ire
land, medical department.; Major F. S.
Russell, medical department; Colonel H.
p. Mccain, adjutant general; Lieutenant
Colonel Benjamin Alvord, adjutant gen.
eral; Lieutenant Colonel John Biddle Por-
ter, judge advocate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
PASSING OF REVERE nOUSG.
Boston Hotel Had Housed Many CeIe-
brated Personaqes.

brated Personages.
No hotel in Boston and few in the
United States are richer in associations
Gently destroyed by fire. Here stayed
in the heyday of the hotels popularity
visiting royalty. famous statesmen and
soldiers and some Of the prima donnas
who charmed generation Of Bostoni-
ans now dead.
the famous Boston patriot Paul Re-
we're. 1t was opened on May 10, 1S47,
as the most sumptuous hotel Boston
had had up to that time. The ball
room and the banquet halls were re-
garded as models Of splendor and of
the best known hotel men of the time
and the landlord of the fremont
House, was at its head.
1t was patronized by Webster, Cleve-
land, Adelina Patti, Christine Nilsson,
Emperor Pedro of Brazil. King Kala-
kaua of the Hawaiian Islands, Admiral
Mohammed Pasha of the Turkish navy,
his imperial highness the Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia and Generals Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan.
Here, too, in 1860. stayed Prince AL
bert of Wales, the future King Edward
VII. of England. One of the rooms in
the hotel had ever since been set aside,
faded in its decorations, but rich in its
associations. 1t was the room Prince
Albert occupied.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

mon good. While, as private citizen
in the quiet pursuit of my professional
business, have felt deep interest In
the success Of the party and the triumph
Of its principles, yet have not even
asked a friend Of mine in the State to
support me for any honor in the State
convention, such as being a delegate
to the National convention, for have
no personal ambition above party sue
cess and would cheerfully step aside
for any arrangement that would further
its success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Approves State Committee

III heartily approve the action of our
State Executive Committee at its rec
emit meeting, in the call it made for the
State convention, and yet, neither
directly nor indirectly, did commun-
icate with a single member of that
committee, to advise him what I thought
the committee should do. In fact,
did not know what it would do until
| read of its action in the papers the
next day.
IF had influenced its proceedings
| should not have had the slightest
objection to its being known. The
committee, knowing of the farcial and
fraudulent convention and primaries
in the city Of Louisville, gave to the
Democrats there the best method it
could under the circumstances, to
have chance to express their wishes;
and believe that the reputable Demo-
Gratis of that City should organize, assert
their power, and refuse to allow the
Whallen Watterson combination to
name for them the delegates to the
State convention. 1t is grave reflect
ion upon them and Injuries them in the
eyes of the State Democracy to have
such elements and such men in control
of their organization and representing
them in a state convention.
"As to my position in reference to
the candidates for the presidency can
cheerfully state it, as have stated it
in conversation with my friends. |
have nothing to conceal. l have
always been frank with the people of
Kentucky and have never once deceiv-
ed them. | shall heartily support any
one of the candidates who may be nom
mated at Baltimore.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Favors Wilson

SIN my Judgment, the strongest and
most available candidate for us to
nominate is Woodrow Wilson. l have
thought SO for a long time and even
favored him when Watterson was for
him. And when it became known that
he refused to allow himselfto be bound
by Watterson to Wall street, my adj
miration for him became greater than
ever. Then when Watterson denounced
him, | was convinced that he was a
clean and incorruptable man. If it
should appear by the time the conven-
tion meets in Baltimore, that stronger
candidate than Gov. Wilson could be
nominated, then | would prefer that
candidate. | do not now consider Mr..
Clark the strongest candidate.
'Mr. Bryan,in an interview not long
ago, in speaking of Wilson and Clark.
said: Il have avoided expressing my
preference as to those two gentlemen
for several reasons. The first is that
am not clear in my own mind as to
which of them would be able to poll
the larger vote, and good deal may
depend upon the action Of the Republic
an convention, that is, the course OF
the convention may effect the relative
availability OF these two candidates
and | would lii e to have all the light
can get before expressing any opinion
regarding either Gov. Wilson or speak
err Clark.
In other words, Mr. Bryan believes
that where the delegates are chosen
in state convention, like ours, pro-
gressivc and faithful Democrats should
be selected and they should be unin-
structed. That, | belieye, is the cor
rect position for Kentucky Democrats
to take in their convention on May 29.
Let them pick out reliable Democrats
as delegates and send them to the
National Convention without instruct
ions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
CIark's Candidacy

al can understand why some of the
Kentucky Congressman are so ardenty
for Mr.. Clark for, on account of their
pleasant associations with him in Con
gress. they are looking at him from a
personal standpoint rather than from
the standpoint of availability. Then,
too, certain Of those Congressman were
in accord with Watterson and the
liquor interests in the platform conven-
tion last summer, and tried to keep the
county unit plank out of the platform.
The same gentlemen are still in accord
with Watterson and the liquor inter-
es's, and are willing to help the latter
in their effort to get control Of the
party organization of the State, cap
ture the next legislature, embarrass
the Democratic administration, put the
liquor lobby again in control and repeal
some of the temperance laws of the
State.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Chance For Democrats

THE division in the Republican
party appears to be hopeless. With
the President as a leader of one faction
and the ex President as the leader of
the other, calling each other such bad
names, and each exposing the ugly
record of the ether, 1t certainly ought
to be apparent to the people of the
country that complete change in the
national administration is seriously
needed, and that the only way in which
they can secure the reforms they
demand is through the Democratic
party.
81 have, therefore, believed that this
was indeed the time when Kentucky
Democrats couldget together and with
out angry controversies or needless
contests, work together for the com
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Maatina Sorrow.

Courage for the great sorrows or life
aud patience for the small ones. and
then when you have accomplished your
daily task go sleep In peace. God Is
awake Victor Hugo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Gets Good Price For Hay.

John X. Ditto, of Brandenburg, sold
seventeen and half tons of hay in
Louisville for SIS 50 a ton. He said
during the war he sold hay at $40 a
ton
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Appointed Postmaster.

Beavin B. Hen ringer has been APP
pointed postmaster at West View in
this county and is an efficient man for
the place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Putting On And Off.

What lot of style the Browns are
putting on"
Eyes, and what a lot of creditors
they are putting off."-8oston Tran.
script.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Purpose OF the Fight

That is the whole purpose of this
fight, led by Watterson and the Courier
Journal, and aided by the Congressional
eabal The Courier Journal is the
well-known organ of the liquor inter-
ests in Kentucky. 1t refused it's sup
port to the Democratic state ticket last
fall because the county unit plank was
in the platform. Every intelligent OBJ
server knows that that plank was es.
sential to the success of the ticket