davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
BURlAL or riIE MAINE.

Fourteen Years ag0 a sunken mine
sn the harbor Of Havana was explod-
cd beneath the battieship Maine. and
almost IN the twlnknng Of an eye
that proud vessel was sent to the bot
tom. and scores Of American sailors
lost their lives. That was fourteen
years age. The people Of the United
states melted out fitting punishment
20 the miscreant spanIards and set up
IN the Western hemisphere new
island republic. But for fourteen
years the pathetic hulk OF the Maine
has rested In the mud Of Havana har-
Dor, a menace 10 navigation and a
daily reproach to Amerlcan chlvalry.
Today the wreck IL floating aud the
after portion. Of the hulk. fitted with
bnikheads ana stripped OF It's heavy
guns, win be towed out 20 sea and
allowed 90 settle forever in an hon
vred grave. There viii be solemn 80
lutes for the historic relic a. Il sinks
again into its ocean bed From the
land batteries in cuho the big guns
win below forth from sunrise to sun
set as a special mark % respect. ana
as reminder 20 the world that II
was the sinking % the Maine that ln-
augurated freedom for the Cuban
people. The bones OF the dead found
In the wreck win be brought 70 the
United states ana receive Intermenl
in beautiful Arlington cemetery.
where 80 many OF the nations heroes
rest
Thus this country will redeem It.
self IN the eyes of the world and close
the Incident OF the Maine in fittins
and patriotic manner. There need
be no further lament that we dis
honor ourselves every time we allow
the morning sun 10 light up the grin
spars and tangled iron that for four
teen years protrudea above the murks
waters ,vf the harbors when the "a
dies of the deep sea curl about IN,
sinking remnants OF the old Maine
the American people may again ~
up their heads in the face OF tn
world The final tribute OF respec
will have been paid; the last obliga
ton discharged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

The other day youth undertook
a flight IN an aeroplane across one
OF the Great Lakes He had made
the flight from the United states 70
Canada. and ne was trying 70 COM
pleto the round trip when his motor
stopped. The machine volpIaned part
OF the distance to the surface OF the
lake: and then Il "buckied." and
dropped like a shot. The aviator lay
unconscious for a time. Then he got
up and walked ten miles across the
ice toward his native shore. A party
Of skaters found him as ne reached
land, and his troubles were over FOR
the time being.
such are the brief and simpia am
mails In the history Of aviation In 10
beginnings. A Hugo could have
taken such detail. had the aero
plane been In existence IN hts day,
and have made a terribly great chap
ter for the electrifleation OF the
beading world But such mlshapa
have become almost commonplace
among the men who are trying &C
conquer the air.
Il begins 10 be apparent that the
flying machine win teach as one les
son. 10 not many: namely, that "a
larger number Of men have got Z
larger amount Of nerve" than a.
world ever before suspected.
Men go into a Hons den beeaus.
they have learned that there Il Iitti'
danger in such practice. when th'
requisite amount Of firmness Is prac
tieod. Men go into she Jaws d
death IN time Of battle because thei
comrades go; because they af'
brought to a condition Of approachini
iassltude by many days Of ever-pres
ont danger.
But tho man who is willing 20 g
alone into the capficious sklos whel
there Il nothing but the attalnmon
or mechanical ideal 20 draw him on
and despite the fate Of hundreds WIN
have undertaken similar feats. is on
Titled % the credit Of being unafraid
II does not seem Surprising thnt q
moments Of great danger there ar
always men who do the right thing. q
wen as men who become paralyze
and panie-strlcken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Another menu that can be provided
at 10 cents per plate consists Of meat,
ono vegetable. salad and wafcra and
coffee.
"There Is a faliaoy there" said d.
Wiley. In speaking Of the 10 and ID
cont meals ''They do not shy how
much OF anything, and they 40 not
count the cost Of cooking,
CAS- far az that IL concerned, ] can
HE on two or three cents q day,
work for thirty Or forty days. and
be normally healthy. ! can buy Q
bushel If wheat. make a grist OK II.
and obtain sufficient nutrition to
Eubslst for many a day.
Food has two functions. one nn-
triton and the other social Il Is
tho social function that makes Il cost
80 much. r. the nutritious value alone
were taken into account people would
/ live for a song"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
SOME MoRE VIEW WOMEN.

About twenty women. the other
aay, saw the Manteii-PapEe prize
fishs az sacramento. California. and
were not molested By the police. Chief
Ahern Of the California town held
that as the women had equal suffrage
at the polls. they had an eaual right
50 sec a pFize fight
And close upon the heels OF that
announcement comes a statement
from another fair sufgragette In New
York that the corset IL doomed and
that women would soon scorn TO wear
such a thing.
These matters are not for discussion
by any mere man, since Il IL obvious
that discussion IL only likely TO make
matters worse. Just by way OF put
ting a bet on the proposition. how
ever, we are OF the opinion that q
few women always Will have tho nerve
TO attend prize fights and that few
more will have the nerve 20 dress
without a corast.- ~
In the words OF the supreme court
both or either are entirely legislative
matters; the constitution has nothlnl
TO do with them. The women wh'
enjoy prize fights ought to attend
them regularly and the women VIII
can get inside their dresses withOu
corsets are to be congratulated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
FLOCKMAsTERS ASK
FEE REDUCTION
Forester A. &. Itlngland Of AIbuquer-
quo Confcrs with Arizona sheep
Men In Phoenix; Itange Conditions
EsO0F.

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 26.---A num-
Der OF the shoepmen ST the state. in
cluding Hugh Campbell, president Of
the Wool Growers association, were
in conference recently with arthur G.
Rlnglnnd OF Albuquerque, district for
ester. and Charles n. Hinderer of
Prescott forest supervisor. The mate
ter under consideration was that 81
che grains fees on the forest reserves,
which by the order OF the secretary
Of agriculture have been raised aeont
20 per cent this year all over the
country. The sheepmen say the
range conditions this season are 80
unusually bad that II the higher fees
are exacted Il Will spell heavy bosses,
and a request has been made that the
fees be left where they were last year,
30 far as Arizona Is concerned.
Messrs Itingland and Hindercr
were taken to Cave Greek and vicin-
ity yesterday and had previously
looked over the coantry between Com
gross and Phoenix where many eneep
nre usually wintered. The ranges are
bare ind Il Is said not a range sheer
viii be sheared IN this county this
year whore generally hundreds q
thousands reeeive their annual trim
ming. Today OF tomorrow they will
look over the ranges In Yavapal
county outside the reserves.
when questioned the gentlemen
ss6ld they were fully convinced OF the
severity Of conditions under which the
sheepinen are operating this year ane
,,.t1 Glade, r,rnnf fha raouaut for thg
lower fees II they can do so, but mus
first consult the department. The or
der was made general and whcthoi
the department viii make an excep'
ton OF Arizona remains 20 be seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Newport, II. l.. Feb. 26.-soeiety
circles here heard today that the
atork was expected 20 make a Visit
IN July 10 Col John Jacob Astor and
his wife, who was Miss Madeline
Force Of New York. Colonel and
Mira. Astor are now In Egypt The
scrvanw NJ the Aator place here have
received orders to close up the biz
cottage" In this city and go 20 New
York 10 make the Fifth avenue man
sion resdy for the return OF Mr.. Astor
and his wife. who will come home
late IN May.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
.r az lad NEnlVnus.

How many times have you heard
that expression from wife, mother or
sister, In nine times out Of ten. ex-
treme nervousness Ia woman Is caus-
ed by an unhealthy condition Of the
female system.
Lydia y. Pinkham's yegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thorougnly
IN such cases. II strengthens tho
nerves and muscles, heals infiamma-
ton ana restores the female system
% a normal healthy condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION, nf1R-
NAIlLNlO COUNTY, NEw
xfu1wxf,n

A convention OF the Republican
party IL hereby called BY the Repuh-
liean County Central committee. 70
meet at the city Of Albuquerque, on
Saturday. the and day Of March, iei2,
az 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
OF electing 10 delegates 20 represent
the county Of Bernalillo az the Re-
publican state convention 70 be held
az santa Re, on the sth day OF March,
1919, for the purpose Of selecting deli
egates from the stete 70 tho Repub-
slcan National convention Ct Chicago.
The apportlohment Of delegates 20
the county convention win be az the
rate OF ono delegate for every rs
votes cast at the last general elee-
ton for the Republican candidate for
ootyaf.np
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

~ the country pFacinct1 primaries
ID DO called on February 2ath, AZ an
hour and place doeinmted By the pre-
cinct ohairmen 10 auii the convenience
and attendance az tho noople % the
precinct. notice Of which shall be
given beforehand by the chairman.
In the city Of Albuquerque primar-
leH shall be held en- the same rate,
february gpth.) AZ 3 o'clock .. m,
az such places AZ may be designated
and published ia Abe cali Of the pre-
cluct chairmon within the city,
IN case o. abaonee ~ precinct
ohairmon. al tho date specified for the
calling Of the primaries. members Of
tie Republican Central committee IN
their respective precincts are em-
powered 20 call the primary.
Proxies win only be admitted when
they come represented by q resident
% tho aame precinct ~ the delegate
giving thu proxy.
ng order OF the Republican Cen
ttai Committee % the county Of ber'
nalillo, this 18th day Of February
A. D., lsi2.
N J.H. SAINT,
Chairman.
NHsTOR MONTOYA,
secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Representative Hay OF Virginia has
introduced bill as an amendment to
the army appropriation BILL reducing
thu cavalry OF the army from fifteen
to ten regiments. II would save
nearly ss.ooO.ooO a year. IL Is said.
But n there should be anarchy In
Mexico II might cost this country
many times that. for IN the duty that
might be forced on US IN such case
cavalry IL indispensable. Recently
Captain Herbert White. writing OF
the Boxer campaign IN China. said;
I'm 1900. during the allies stay in
China. it was remarked that Ger
many might have the best infantry.
France might have tho best artillery.
but when Il came 10 cavalry there
was no might about ID. Ours was
the best and was recognized az such
by an" In our own Civil war the
deficiency OF the north IN cavalry cost
beyond computation. Fifteen cegi-
ments would seem 10 be a small al
iotment for country OF this size.
Economy IL good But there Is a
foolish economy as well as wise econ
omy. This looks foolish, and seeing
that members Of congress know little
liz any more about the requirement.
than any other laymen. Il might b
said fatty that II Is foolish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
ATWOOD WILL TRY
TO CROSS THE OCEAN
Says Tie Has AerOplane That WIN
Mako Trip Over Atlantic In 80
Hours.

Lynn, Mass. Feb. &c. Believing
that ! can best prove that the aero
plane has come 60 stay BY making q
flight across the Atlantic, I shah at
tempt such a "trip IN the early part Of
May" said Harry n. Atwood today
u believe I have a machine that
Will accomplish this feat IN thirty
hours. with but one stop, under favor
able conditions
Atwood said that tho machine
would probably DO larger than avg
previously flown IN this country. He
eaid ne would carry sufficient gaso-
line 10 make a s00-mile continuous
flight. and when he found his fuel
getting low he would make a landing
near some ocean liner He declares
that there win be about twenty liners
on the ocean al that season Of the
year, and Il win be an easy matter
10 pick up one 81 them.
Two men VIII accompany him on
the flight, one a mechanic and the
other acquainted with the sea, who
WIN be able 10 show him how best
10 ride oUs gale u one should be
encountered.
Plans FOR an improved typo Of the
which he win use
have been completed, and the work
Of building Il said 20 have been be-
gun. A mieboat VIII be the only bag.
gage except for small supply q
food.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
CALL ron nEpUnLHCAN con-
vENTION or TIfl STATE on
NOW RfF1KICO.

pursunnt % the requirements Of tho
call made BY the Republlcnn Matlof~
al committee on December ~ 1871
for q Republican National convention,
20 be held III the city Of Chicago. IN
the state Of Illinois. AZ tweive o'cioch
noon on Tuesday. June ~. 1919, for
the purpose 81 nominating cendidaten
for president and VICE president 20
be voted for AZ tho pfoaldentlnf eieo-
tion on Tuesday November 8. 1914
and for the transaction Of such o0her
business az may properly como before
Il, the Republican Central committee
OF the state % New Mexico, assem-
biod as santa We on this 2sth day OF
January 1913, hereby calls for the
holding OF q convention of the Ropup-
lican party 0f the state ~ New Mexico
60 be held In the city OF Santa Re,
state Of New MeAico. a two O'clock
on Friday tho Sth day Of March. "A.
d.. 1919, for the purpose OF selecting
: eight delegates and eight aitornatoa
70 represent the Republican party OF
the state OF New Mexico VI the said
National convention called 10 Be held
az Chicago on the iSth day Of grne.
1919.
The Republican Central committees
OF thu various counties OF the state
are by this committee requested and
directed 10 issue q call for ths holding
OF a county convention Of the Rec
publican party IN the respective coun-
lties upon such notice ard date as they
may deem oxpedient for the purpose
OF electing delegates 70 the said state
convention TO be held on the sth day
OF March. 1913. Is aforesaid. ~ which
the basis OF representation shah be
one delegate for each one hundred
votes, or fraction thereof OF fifty or
( more. east for the Republican candi-
/ date for governor Of the state Of New
| Mexico at the late election held on
tho 7th day OF November, 1911, and
one delegate at large from each
/ county IN additioa. upon which basis
the representation ~ the state con-
| vention OF the Republican party Of
the state OF New Mexico, 70 be held
on March sth. 1879, from the several
counties OF the state, shall be as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
WILEY sKEPTICAL
OF l5C DINNER


washington. Feb. 26.--Dr Harvey
w. Wiley. federal expert on foods, has
some doubt about the is-cent dinner
that the REV Johnston Myers OF the
Emmanuel Baptist church, Chicago,
believes ne has evolved.
The minister promises 20 submit a
number o. menus that can be pro-
vided az that price. He intends %
show that By careful, systematic and
economical buying the high cost Of
living can be diaalpatod
The first menu OF the is-eent va
ricty will include soup, two veEc-
tables. meat "a dessert and coffee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26
0NR HEALS
49, OLD SORES

which produces be
which byas receYe their
ent and strength reans impure and contemplated with disease G
heal ii The tissues the eh around the places connu
simply dspoang Of the poison
BY draining the system through the Ie only cure Ter an ca
cleansing Of the blood entirely
heals old sores BY removing every pIus q pu,y o
down the bottom 81 the trouble enu 90 o
pey circulation that there Il no longer any ipu 70 dgan
through the but the place 4 noufiseo win @ %
heals the from the bottom nf place soon hs n
healthy neah leaves al disIge ceases e
when s. 81 s. has thoroughly cnse ana
paoc permanently hsed Book on sores ana
Ulcers aud medical advice free 70 ali who write
9RE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

All notices OF contest shall be sun
mitted IN writing setting forth the
ground Of contest. which must be filed
with the secretary or the State Gene
trail committee az least two days be-
fore the meeting OF said convention.
All county conventions must be held
not later than the attn day Of March.
1919.
vENCEsLAO JARAMrLE.o.
HERBERT CLARK. Chairman.
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

We shall not believe that the worst
has come 10 IN" worst. however, un-
IN we see that ie residents Of Aqua
Prleta are in u flight again,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Probably in reading the news from
home these days, DiaS finds that
while no may be zone he Is not for
gotten.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

The rerormer who charges any
politician with playing politics these
days Is a green hand. Politics Just
now IL anything bat play.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Crime waves everywhere are hkeiy
20 pass u science - % bc admitted
10 3 higher place ia me trial Of crim-
inals Than neiehborhood gossip ana
the testimony 81 people who have
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

Any sudden ana unexpected loud
noise may mean that the backbone
OF winter q being. broken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

The city council might Try dleta-
graph IN aacertalnlrg public senti-
ment n ths future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

There are less than 5000 bath
tubs IN Paris. Either France has 10
bash-tub trust or else Il has one with
B monopoly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-26

por the pest sh0dl6 horses IN the
city can phone No. s, w. 4. Trimbio,
rs North Second a.ysot
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
COLUMBIA PLAYERS.
TO REACH CLIMAX
WITH THE WOLF
Company Ready for New
York Lyric Theater
> -
Success.

me climax of the summer stock sea-
son or 1912 will be achieved tomorrow
night at the Columbia Theater when the
columbia Players will present the New
York Lyric Theater success with its
exhilarating scenes of human activities
'set amidst the simple life of the Cana
dian woods. The play is Eugene Wal
ler s. graphic and powerful drama.
zoe Wolf" The play is a genuine ap-
peal to the human heart. Furthermore
VII oner unprecedented opportuni-
ional dramatic abilities of the Column
bia leading people. AS the big, brave,
kind-hearted French-Canadlan woods
man. man. Edward H; Robins with his mas
ce3 Nelson is assured of one of the best
parts in which she has vet been seen,
;as Hilda McTavish, the daughter of a
iScotch trader, in the Hudson Bay coun-
try. Hilda is a tender, uniearred, gen
tie girl, whose lonesomeness in that re-
mote region is accentuated by the
ldiosypcracies of her father. Under
such circums instances it is not s..rprising
fuat she should become the OBJ sect of the
tsohcitude of the big woodsman, Jules
'Beaubein, and love Is the inevitabl
outcome But. Of course. there has to
@e a villain, and one is supplied by the
arrival Of railroad engineer, William
Mcdonald. who worms himself into the
good graces of the Scotchman, Hilda's
.tdtHeT. ABOUT tnlS time jules discovers,
'through McDonald's boasting, that he is
ithe man who previously wronged
Jules half-sister some years before, re-
ssulting in her subsequent death. He
further learns that McDonald's inten-
tions toward Hilda are the same as
those that actuated him in the previous
case. Unable to convince the father of
the danger in which his daughter is
placed, Jules resolves to take Hilda
away from her home. and the flight Is
accomplished with the aid of Batiste, a
trusted friend. Learning that McDon-
aid Is In pursuit, Jules sends Hilda
Inains at the portage of the Little Bear
river to meet his adversary. The con-
flfct, which occurs in dead darkness. Is
one of the most thrilling scenes ever
put upon the stage. 1t terminates in
the death of Mcdonald and the triumph
oftvirtue.
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
LYCEUM

Miners Americans" the American
beauty show, will be the attraction at
the Lyceum Theater this week. The
Americans" will be seen in a musi-
cal burlesque in four acts and five
scenes called "The Yankee Doodle
Girl" the book being by Barney Ge-
rard and George Totten Smith and
produced by James German, who is
responsible for innumerable Broad
way musical successes.
The company numbers about fifty.
The cast, which Is a large and capable
one. is headed by Miss Margaret Fla
win, as the Yankee Doodle Girl"
George B. Alexander. the tramp"
comedian, who has lately been fea-
tured in leading vaudeville theaters,
Is the principal comedian, and others
to contribute to the comedy end are:
Luke Warm, in the Americans" in
past seasons, and Felix Rush, as Hir-
am Geezer, are well remembered, are
with the Americans again this year
and duplicating their former hits.
Leo Hahn, for a number of years
with musical stock companies on the
Pacific coast, Is a newcomer to bur-
lesque. Charles Mac, the acrobatic
comedian. and Bob Deming, as the
village preacher, add much to the
comedy end, as does May Wentworth,
new comedy, and Miss Estelle Colbert.
Miners chorus of American Beau
ties" is a special feature. There are
eighteen musical hits and a number of
dances from this and other lands. The
costuming is elaborate.
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
ZELDA SEARS AS
CHASE HEADL|NER
FOR CURRENT WEEK
Lew Fields Former Comic
Stars Also on Bill Be-
ginning Tomorrow.

Lovers of the cheerful in dramatic
art who did not sample Miss Zelda
Sears quality as comedienne when
she appeared in The Nest Egg" last
season. should not fail to make her ac-
quaintance when she appears in the
title role of The Wardrobe Woman"
at Chase's this week.
This clever little play written by Ed
gar Allen Woolf. illustrates most anus
ingly the varying phases of life behind
the scenes in a "one-night-stand" the
atrical company, and the character OF
Sally Spruce Is said to give Miss Sears
ample opportunity to display the genu-
Inc comedy gifts which have placed her
in an enviable position in the theatrical
world.
Miss Sears is at her best and her
who superintends the costumes of
The Sinners of New York" Company;
is at the beck and call of every member
Of that organizations; acts as unofficial
and takes upon her own capable shoul-
ders the manifold duties of the lazy
property man." Of whom she Is tre-
mendously enamoured. Miss Sears is
ordinary excellence, recruited from the
legitimate stage. 1t includes Margaret
Armstrong, Anne Rogers, Walter Young
and Walter Regan. .--..
he dttTdCtlOn Will De tne NlHe
Bells, Mexico's. latest musical sensa-
ton, in a novel replica of the melodies,
music and dances of a national fiesta
in the old Mexico of romance.
Next in Importance Will be Lew
Fields former comic stars, Dorothy
Brenner and Joseph Ratliff. in "At the
Flower Stand" A masterpiece of spec
tacular stagecraft Is promised by Jesse
aeer ka'ky crsson %aS will 9sons SsE his f5Fls!an
Baby Helen" the junior LOTUS, one of
the youngest of all condolences, will
sing a la Dockstader, mimic a prima
donna,s rendering Of "Gartssima'" and
Patsy Doyle. the Irish comedian, the
Josetty brothers, Americas Risley art
lists, and the popular Animated Weekly,
will end the long and enjoyable bill. At
1:30 1880 and at intermissions there will
be organ reCitals