davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ARMY HASN'T HEARD
Of INVASION OF
NEW MEXICO BY
REBEL BAND
General Steever Discredits Re-
port That People of Sierra
County Are in Danger from
Raiders from. Over Border
SHERIFF KENDALL TAKES
FIELD WITH ARMED POSSE


III Paso, Texas Nov. 29.--No news
Of the reported invasion OF New Mex
leo In Sierra county by Mexican reb-
els has been received at Fort Bliss
from the border patrol which COW
ers every part of the New Mexico and
Old Mexico border. General r.. u.
Stccvcr dlscrcdits the report. II true,
It is believed that the mounted and
armed men compose some expedition
organized In the United states with
the intention ut entering Mexico to
participate In the rebel operations
about JuArCZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
DEMANDS
EXCEED ALL
OTHERS
Congress Called Upon for Two
Hundred Millions to Meet
Requirements of Old Soldiers
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald

[By Leased Wire To Evening Herald
Washington. Nov. 20.--AppTOpTla-
.tions uf nearly $500. 900. 900 for pen
sIOns tn veterans Of American wars
will bc necessary al the short session
Of congress that opens Monday
The unusual sum, exceeding all ap-
prOprin,lons of former years, will be
necessary tu make up "A deficit OF
nearly 100000, 900 resulting from the
increases of pensions under the sher.
wood law Of last summer and the pro-
portlonaic Increase of the general
pension budget occasioned by this act,
Estimates secured by members Of
congress today indicate that the reg
ulaT pension bill probably will carry
about Si75, 100000. This, In Itself
will he n record-breaking total. as the
Sherwood law materially increased
many pensions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
wlIson. Bryan Conference.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov. ~. -
Woodrow Wilson has written q letter
10 William Jennings Bryan invltlng
hSm 10 y conferences after MIR. Wilson
returns from Bermuda. The presi-
dent t-eIect wishes to consult with Mfr.
iirfan a. one OF ths leaders OF the
Democratic party, bpt he viii take
oohnaol with q number Of the other
DemOcTatlc leaders alao.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Largest Woman Dies.

Montreal, Quebec, Nov. 2S.---MrH
Justln Mason, who weighed 7sO
pounds. said Ia have been the largest
woman In the world, died here yes
terday. Several months ago she be-
came insane and was glsced an an In
atltutiOn. where she became notorious
fow her strength when In frenSy. II
was necessary 10 build round house
outside tor her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
IN PHILIPPINE STORM
ny Leased Wire 90 EvsA,nE HsrsIdI

L '
Washington, NOV. 29.-Thc iyphOnn
that swept Visayas, November 20,
practically destroyed threr-IOurtha ~
the town of THclOban, the capital Of
Leyte. according tn "A dispatch re-
celVed today AT the ins,llur bureau
from tn" governor general at tho
Philippine
Tho dispatch says that the typhnnn
WAS the most destructive In til" his-
tory of tn" island and had come only
a few days after another Violent storm
had passed over the island,
The governor general reported that
he was preparing TO rush ship To
the aid OF tho stricken city, which has
a population OF $4,000. Heavy losses
are alsU reported In Cnpiz, capital ot
the province Of Panay. The governor
general gave no estimate or the loss
OF life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
COURT SETTLEMENT OF
LAND CASES DEMANDED
10y Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald

[By Leased Wire tO EvcnIng IIrrhId
spokane. Wash. Nov. ga 1t"
providing for final settlement by tho
United States courts of public lana
claims In which tho government ls An
Interested party WAS indorsed to-day
by the American Mining COngross.
Thc congress went on record as favor
ing the rcte-tlon OF the present duty
on lead and zinc.
Among the cities that have asked
Tor the next session of the congress
are Denver. Sult Lake City and Hell
enH. Mont,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ELECTRIFICATION MAY
SHELVE STEAM ENGINEER
fhr Iaaasa WIrs 30 nvssaaR HeraId !

salt Lake city, Utah. Nov 2s,--Con-
fronted by the order for electriiicdtion
OF the Denver and Rio Orande rail-
road from Helper. Utah. to salt Lake
City, the enginemen are relying upon
an agreement reached by arbitration
between the eastern railroads and the
lsrOLheThood Of Locomotive Engineers
70 protect them In their employment
AT the present wage scale, Under the
decision OF the arblters steam loco
motive engineers are 10 receive pref
Srence In the manning OF the cleo
tTlcAl engines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
WILSON BELIEVER IN
MULTIPLICITY OF
POtHlGAL
ADVISERS
Bryan Only One of Bunch
Which Will Be Consulted
With Reference to Selection
of Cabinet Members.
NUMEROUS INVITATIONS
SENT TO PARTY LEADERS

my beHsea "IEe tO HNealnk hrrAld
hamilton. bermuda, NuN 80.
President -cl",l Wllson has determined
not iu take the advice of one man
only hut ~ the leaders Of the Dom
ucrnlr party generally, on the uu"s.
tlun uf IA" formation Of hs cabinet
nud iu IA, selection Of men 10 nll IN
pUrtant official positions.
His invitation Ia William j. bryan
10 meet HIM M conference at Prince
ton p II be- thought. only the fore
runner ur numerous invitations 10
other party lrndeTs to meet him IN
a series of consultations Ia reference
L. hiS legislative program and ap-
pOintmrutS To- Office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
COLORADO JAILBIRDS
ELUDE PURSUING POSSES
my LEASED wire 60 nycninE m.rs,aI

b'u'rL Soy, FRANK t. Smith
and James \, SIinplry Who escaped
frun the Adams county jan 1T lirigh-
ton Wednesday, apparently are no
nearer uptur" today than Immediate
lS after tho Jail brcnk The last seen
ui the :nru WAS near u cross road
leading north to Cheyenne ana for
Fort Morgan. Authorities IN the two
cities nave been notified, Smith ls
the SELF confessed murderer OF James
II. Stlugl"S. a Denver detective.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
NOTHING DOING At
SHORT SESSION
Of CONGRESS
SAYS mann
Work 20 Be Confined to NeCes.
sary Appropriation Bills AMI
Routine Business Declares
Republican Leader.
TIME TOO SHORT FOR
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
NV LWscd wirc tn Evening Hcraldl

~ '"''T'W WIZ W T4NVIII1N NNVIWIWI
Washington, \uv, 2g.--No lcRisla-
ilon of Importance outside OF uppro-
pr,Ht"u hiils viii hn passed at the
short session ot congress opening
Monday, IN the opinion of Republican
Leader Muun, ct the house. who re-
turned to-day after "A trip To the Pan-
uua canu win the house Hppropra-
IS'h committee. MIR. Mann visited
speaker 'lrk shortly after hts ar
u'u tnd tn" two leaders agreed that
lu" lyugta uf the session IL not SUI
h,lru to ullnw careful consideration
i"r tu' important measures ~ II gen
,iHl rhtrdrtcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
BANK CASHIER FOUND
SELF SLAIN IN CELLAR

Paducah, ~. Nov, 20, Emmett \.
Bagby, assistant cashier OF tho CITY
National bank Of Paducah. shot and
Killed himself In tho basement OF the
banking house here today. OfiiciaiB
~ tho hank refuscl tn make u Htate~
me't, but II ls known that two ex-
aniners are working ON the lnstitu-
toms books,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Sew York. Nov, 20. To-day marked
the closr at the trial Of Charles H.
llydc, rX.city chamberlain, charged
with bribery. Counsel for the ,dofcnBe
summed mp und this morning As
slrtant District Attorney Frank Moss
will sum up for the prosecution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Railroad OnRImI =, al.

New York, SOY. ga. g. lluck-
star for many years secretary of the
Illinois central railroad company,
aud lattGrly It's vice president, Is dead
at hls home here after an illness of
tWu days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Cnlnrn,in PInnrnr bend.

Canon City. colo, Nov. a9.--Ed-
ward II. Armstrong, Justice OF the
peace, CiWl war veteran aud Colo
RADIO pioneer died here yesterday
from the ailments ~ old aEo. Mr.
Armstrong was ~ years old and came
to Colorado thlrty-nve years agO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

troops around the beleaEuFed TurkiAh
stronghold Of Adrianople are being
tigheened daily. The attackers
trenches have now approached within
lice yards Of the city Itself and the
foreign cOunsels have hoisted haRn
over their Offices 10 as to prevent the
BulgarlanS firing shells In their dlreo-
tlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
RInnrhc Rntcs Married.

New York. Nov 29.---Miss Blanche
Lyon Bates. actress, and George Creel,
police commissioner OF Denver. were
married yesterday at Miss Bates cOun-
try home In Newcastle, a suburb,
Judge Ben u. Lindsey OF Denver was
AN usher. In the evening there was a
reception and banquet In Manhattan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ENTIRE DIVISION or
TURKS SIJRRENDETgS

sOha. Nov. 3e,--Ths entire division
Of Turkish reserves surrendered today
70 ths Bulgarian troops near the VII.
laSs Of Msrhamli. between the Port
Of DSdNaghhtch and Demotica' ac-
cOrdlna 10 an announcement made BY
the Oficiai nsws agency here.
A nerOe 0ght between the Turks and
Bulaaftnnp preceded the capitulation
OF thS reseevea rhe Turkish force
was eOinmandsd by YadeF PaSha.
Two EsnoralS. 2s2 Turkish OnicerB
and s,s4S men surrendered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
WEAK BRIDGE CAUSED
DISASTROUS WRECK
my Leased Wire to EvsAinE HssaIdl

Philadelphia. oNv, 29.--A c0roneT's
jury today held an inquest into tho
death Of rour persons In wednesday'H
wreck on the Pennsylvania road. at
ciicnn Lnch. and rendered verdict
this afternoon that the accident was
due 20 the snEgng of n bridge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
STUDENT REORGANIZATION
IN Gr. PBrEIeAnURG oUEIHsy1n

st. Petersburg. Nov 2s.-tAn at
tempt was made by body of students
to OrSanlss denomination outside
the AuEtro Hungarian embassy IN ~
Potaraburg today but was irustFdtA1
by tlNs AathOFitIsA M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ARMY TEAM LEAVES FOB
SCENE OF ANNUAL BATTLE
fBy Leased wire - HvsAiAg meEaI4I

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Ready
for the game with the navy tomors
row, the army football squad, eousists
ing OF hfty men, with Head Coach
Capt. Ernest Graves, his asnAtants
and trainer, Harry Tuthill, left mere
for PhiiadciphlI In "A special trAia
early today The corps OF oadeesS
headed by a band, marched tG tue
station and gave the squad a To0aiAe
gpnd-Off.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Leslie, Ark. Nov. 20. 49, Fire last
nigh, DESTROYED the plant OF II. 9,
Williams CoOperaGe company OF this
city, causing a loan' estimated at
100000, M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Cairo. Iil.. Nov. 2p.--TonY dannu4
departed Ia his hydroplans today for
Columbus Ky owine 10 hlgh wind
he kept his luAchlne near the water .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

LINES CKd51fNS ~
AROUND ADst1ANOPIA1
sOna. Muloaria, Nov. ees---rhe lines
Of lnvaptnsnt drawn BY the bulgarian
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
SHERIff'S SETTLEMENT.
1911.

of Sheriff
collections and disbursements ofthe
Adair
for the payment of the current OF Adar
the 1911.
of
April 1911 to be collected and paid
sheriff the said and
appointment said Shes books
unlected the st day of De-
with additional IS
nected the LIST day of December of said
In with said Sheriff follows:
for the year 1911 at 81 each
charged polls sheriff for taxation for said
at each.
then charged him with PIC ad worth
Fund.
charged each worth
General Fund.- lac
the Road Fund.
Franchise different
business in Adair county
charged all unpaid December
jl, which made said Patteson's debts as follows
Gen. Fund RoadFu
To the Assessor $572S 90
by Sheriff at 81 800
Al vaoe tax worth of taxable
III supervised,
equalized certified for taxation at 2c
each 500 thereof for the General Fund 6066 81
&c ad valorem each 500 worth OF 81
for he 1857 %
vaoe tax on worth of
by Sheriff PIC each 500
thereof for the Gen. Fund and lc each
thereof TO Fund Il
Franchise Tax on of Columbia l0l % 81 4S
Franchise Tax National Bank SO SO 80 SO
Franchise Tax Citizens Bank % 6' IL
Franchis OF Columbia Telephone Co 2 10 4O
Franchise Tax on Farmers Bank, Cane Valley
on Farmers Bank Casey Greek 2l 90 90
penalty unpaid taxes Dec LIST 40 10 70 81
SlOl45 10 s4,265 ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

"BETAI.PH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN is IN STOCK IN BLACK AND THE NEW
SPRING ColoRs, AT THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES;
MEMS SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR CoLoRs sh|o pER PASi
woMENs SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK $l.25, LIS zoo PER
PAIR woMENs SILK HOSIERY IN CoLoRs. $500 PER PAIR;
woMENs EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK $3.50 PERPAR
THIS HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNSAIlsFACTORY
AS TO WEAR.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ASK PRESIDENTS HELP
Mr.. Taft, at Aero Club, Hears
How He Can Aid Aviation.

President Taft made his third and last
speech of the evening at the dinner OF the
Aero Club of America at Sherry's. Rob
ert j. Collier, president OF the club. in in
Producing President Taft called his atten-
ton 10 the S5O0,OOO appropriated TO further
the science Of aviation in France, and tnen
reminded the President that Congress had
annropriated only $4,000 for the same pur-
pose. L, l. ..o;a h;e
When Mr. Taft arose 10 speak he paid ms
resnects to Ambassador Jusserand, VINO at
tended the dinner, and said that this coun-
trv and France should be In good rivalry.
He said he was aware of the penuriousnesS
~ Congress and that the club was welcome
10 whatever influence his presence wouid
have. ~, 1901, ,o-
cited the history of aviation and paid
tribute 10 the aViators of the day.
Others present were Brigadier Genera
lanes Allen, T. S. A.; Rear Admiral Kon-
eTt r. Peary. u. $. y. lrettred!; captain
w / Chambers, u. S. N; William IraV-
ors Jerome. Professor W. ]. Moore. Wilbur
Wright. c. p. Rodgers, Claude Grahame-
White, !. c. Montgomery. James w. Us
horne. Captain Charles de Forest Ghanoler'
= s A.; Timothy l.. Woodruff, Henry a.
wise. Police Commissioners Rhinelander
waldo and Major a. l.. Butt, U. :. A.
A monoplane was suspended IN the centre
~ the ballroom. many feet above the heads
Vi 'H' 'sIsuIp oul 10
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TAFT SOUTHERNERS' GUEST
President Speaks at West Vir-
pinia Society Dinner.

President Taft. after leaving the dinner
OF the Ohio Society. paid visit TO the
dinner of the West Virginia Society Of Now
York The President, accompanied by
Major Butt and Charles d. Hilles. arrived
a little after 10 o'clock and went at once
to The speakers table, whore he exchanged
a warm greeting with Governor Glasscock
OF West Virginia.
VI il;iam D. H. Washington the president
Of the society. introduced Mr. Taft in a
long speech in which he contrasted the
powcrs of the President Of the United
States with those Of the rulers of every
civilized country and a few harbarous
ones. He then presented the President as
tine FIRST gentleman Of our land
Prcsiden, Taft said.
/ don't know what you thought Of me
after that description. | thought. gentle
men, that you ought TO increase my salary.
has described a man who never existed on
sea or land. What a man might do If he
had full swing I'm not prepared TO say,
for | never had that chance.
The President then spoke of the growth of
West Virginia.
/ know many Of your prominent men,
for my memory goes pretty far back. These
Senators here-ScndtoT OGOrman and SEN
ator Chlton-are nothing but children in
my memory.
Mr. Taft explained that his intimate
knowledge of the ancient history of West
Virginia was due to his friendship with ex-
Senator Scott, who sat a few chairs away.
The President ended his little talk by say
ing:
! want TO say how complimented | am TO
be here, and how pleasant II Is for YOU TO
let the ladies of West Virginia come here.
Whether that means that YOU are going 10
give them the suffrage or not. don't know,
but il shows that you appreciate them
enough not to Danish them 10 the upper
galleries
About two hundred persons attended the
dinner and more than half OF them were
women. Among those seated at the head
table were Governor William T.. Glasscock,
senator James A. O'GOrman, Senator Will
lam r. Chiffon ex-senator Nathan B. Scott,
John r. McGraw. Elliott NorthcOtt United
States Minister TO Venezuela; Bishop DAVID
II Greer, Justice Almet +. jerks, of the
ADpellate Division OF the Supreme Court ol
New York: Judge Charles r. Moore, Briga-
der General Charles -. Elliott Adjutant
General of West Virginia: Robert Proctor
Waugh president OF the Tennessee So
cietv: Thomas Waters. vice-cOmmander OF
the Confederate Veterans; DIR. NcVett
Steele president Of the Maryland Society :
Stewart G.. GibbOnay president of the
Southern Society. and William Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PRAISES JEWISH CHARITIES
Taft Attends Ball of Daughters
of Jacob.

When President Taft entered the list
Regiment Armory on Park avenue at li:lj
o'clock last night he was greeted voCifer-
ously by more than five thousand Daugh-
ters OF Jacob and their guests at the
fifteenth annual ball for the benefit Of the
Home for Aged Hebrews. The President
and his aid, Major Butt. were escorted to
the reception room by Colonel Bates Of the
list Regiment and thence through lane
NJ waving flags and handkerchiefs to a
platform on the 34th street side. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Taft were awaiting
his arrival
Judge Otto Rosalsky. chairman Of the
reception committee. introduced the Presi'
dent In the course OF his speech he begged
Mr.. Tafts indulgence to say that his ad-
ministration had secured an increasing
measure of justice, liberty and equality to
all citizens regardless OF creed or condition.
The Daughters of Jacob raised $4,000 at
the ball for the fund to found another home
for the aged Hebrews somewhere in The
Bronx.
"Among the many excellent qualities OF
the Jew" said the President, none com
mends itself more to admiration than his
perfect system OF charity. l mean the
charity which he maintains to look after
the poor and needy and the inhrm When
YOU asked me TO come to help you celebrate
this ball Of the Daughters OF Jacob in the
interest OF the poor and the infirm / seized
the opportunity to do some good myself.
and IL I have brought any money for this
purpose by being here | shall feel that !
have earned more for a good cause than
have ever earned before"
The President went on TO praise the
patriotism OF the Jew. He said that while
he had no criticism for the patriotism Of
the native born. still he felt that gratitude
and appreciation of American institutions
were more acute among those who came
here later in life. His remarks were fire.
ouently interrupted by cheers.
The President shook hands with the re-
oeption committee on leaving the place and
was escorted TO an automobile in waiting.
A corps of secret service men guarded his
coming and going. and he went to the home
of his brother TO spend the night.
Among those who greeted the President
were Samuel s. Koenig. president OF the
Republican County Committee. and Ed
ward Lauterbach and Rabbi II. Rabino-
u,itz. A feature Of the entertainment was
solo by Giacomo Ginsburg. Russian
barytone.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

ON TUESDAY. JAN. BOTH

ON TUESDAY. JAM BOTH
A SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD or
WOMENS AFTERNOON & EVENING DRESSES
IN NEW SPRING MATERIALS AND FASHIONS
REGULARLY SOLD FOR S55.OO AND SooVo
AT THE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF
$500
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FOR MONDAY. JAN. 10TH

INFANTS AND LITTLE CEiILDRENS DRESSES
A RECENT IMPORTATION OF HANDMADE AND HAND.EM'
pRoIDERED DRESSES IN SIZES SIX MONTHS TO TWO YEARS
WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE AT THE UNUSUALLY LOW
vp,crs oF $3.50 & ZOO
SPRING STYLES ARE SHOWN IN INFANTS AND LITTLE
CIiLDRENs COATS DRESSES, ETC ALSO AN ATTRACTIVE
SELECTION OF BoNNETs AND HATS JUST RECEIVED FROM
PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Judge Nortoni Enthusiastic.

Soon after Governor Stubbss statement
was issued word was conveyed to the
newspaper men that Judge Nortoni, at the
hounan House would have something to
say ABOUT Mr.. Roosevelt. The Judge pref
Aoeo ms remarks by declaring that he
was not authorized to speak for Colonel
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

s,ro,v,v Endorsed by the Missouri Editorial
...,a,,on at its final meeting here TO-
day. ,,, s,a,od
,.ia.n, Taft had redeemed his platform
r,edges and that Missouri under Gov
arnop uadley had been an honor to the
Republican party"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

ART ExHIeIToNs AND SALES I ARr EXHIBITIONS SALES
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Mr.. TArT's WORK 1NDoRsED

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 97.--The national
administration Of President Taft and the
york OF Governor Hadley Of Missouri were
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

resentative government in which the is-
sues presented TO the voters were sim
plifed and reduced into those that were
clear and direct. The President added