davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
The NrtIstic Temperament.

WOMAN. love-
ly woman, az a
painter has
ynl beat she
hIudlvs AN thu
pigments Boo "a
wa, that's slim
ply sweet: She
knows tho col
az k4Irt.a aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Bebbor Co. opticians. Phone eos
Dr W. ~ Macbeth, dentist 25-27
Grant building.
Walton h. offering very low prices
ON baby Photographic
David Copperncid. Orphcum to-
right.
Miss clara Adolu I.isteon-Laue.
chief scout OF the Girl Scouts of
America, Is iu Albuquerque from New
York gathering material for maya
zine stories.
Mr. and Mrs. a. -. steward left
last night for i;pdondo Beach. Cat.
whore they viii visit their son. John
steward While ON hv coast Mr.
steward. who is a. member ct . IS.
Warren Post 80. o, g.. 4, a., viii att
tend thc National fnCampmCut 81
the organization 60 bc held iu Los
Angeles nest month.
Judge Eayuolds N tho district
court Yesterday, ordered 90. plaintiffs
To pay the costs foe tho ease ct Paul
Crates. through his next friend. Bar
hHritu ArHEuu de Brown. versus
Petra O.. Garcia, administrative of the
estate of r.. g.. Garcia. deceased.
Crates sought 90 obtain judgment
against the estate on the ground that
he is GHrciu's son The defendants
won in the district court IN trial
several months ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
The Weather
Forecast Locul showers to-
mgul ur Friday

Local weather report fpr ~
hours ending at 20. m. August
d. Maximum temperature 50
degrees, minimum. 90. range.
30, ut $ M. 60. southwest
Winds, cloudy. 80 inch of rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

a comedy -rry.m MAX Takes q
Tonic paHtimr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

s2a 10000 a. loan On citN real
estate, in sums 60 suit. and per
seait A. MuntONa, los >. 3rd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

\ Biograph double comedy.
crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

brNuuts Parcel Delivery co Mes
tcug,r service. Phone JOl-502.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

Moose lodge meets tonight az
3 o'clock
Temple lodge meets nt Ma
sonic Temple ut o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

90 have boon somewhat costiye. biz
Duans Ersulcis give just tho results l|
fcsiro. Thcv act mIldly ANA regulate
tine bowels perfectly '--G,u. O..
krausc. Altoona. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
.0LD PITCHER ID TRY AGAIN
Jack Chesbro, Who Intro duced the Spit Ball, Has Asked to be Taken South With Highlanders-Con dition Good.

! NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Jack Chcsbro. ! former star of the Yankees and one of
 the most remarkable big League pitch CTS the game has ever !,,elOIcJ, k a most ambitious candidate for member ship in Jimmy Callahan's famous come back club. CheSbro will go to Atlanta with the Highlander for
 spring training this season in an eff fort to vindicate the clubs policy in keeping him on the reserve list since
 he voluntarily retired two years ago. Chesbro came to town from Conway, Mass, to press his case before Harry Wolverton, the new leader of the Far relites. WoiVertOn assured the once renowned star that he would not stand
 in his light. Before he becomes elig- ible to cavort in organized baseball again ChesbIo will have to be reinstat ed by the National commission. He is on the "black list for having tailed to report to the Highanders in 1910. It is not believed that he will have any difficulty in getting back into ,he fold.
 Wolverton is not banking his hopes on the once grand arm of this first gl eat master of the spitball. The new leader of inc Kilties. howeve:, could not but be impressed by the exterior appearance of the former star. Ches- bro is twenty-five pounds lighter than he was when he deserted the Hilltop pers He ras taken off the surplus flesh in the lumber woods and is hard Gs nails.
 'I would like one more chance" said Ee for am in a position to give my full attention to baseball-a thing that | did not do the last few years of my major league experience. The lumber business was a new venture then, and ' had to wOrry about it great deal. Now it is on a firm basis. and I can spare the summer months for my old love I wish to come back just to prove to my friends and myself that I am not all in
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
q MARK OF CONFIDENCE

It is not often that a large con- cern which is in competition with an- other will entrust its business to a competitor. The California Insurance Company has appointed the secretary of the Arizona Fire Insurance Co. general manager Of Arizona. No bet ter evidence could be shown of the confidence and esteem in which our home company is held by competi- tors. Good standing and reputation count for something. and the Ari- zona First Insurance Company seems ts have already established it.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

able to care for itself in most company that travels in the south west.
 Such an agreement, of course. wOull not stifle Iccal competition for honors The four teams will probably keep right on playing and it is hoped that even more will enter the field before many more weeks have passed.
 The fans have had q varied asSOrt- mcrt of ball this year; some op-sided games. others that were mighty tight But it has all been fairly good nall and the support that is being gwen the managers gets better all the time which is decidedly encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 70 BE RUN MONDA Y

The Phoenix Motorcycle Club will hold it's first matinee Monday when a card of eight races will be presented at the fair grounds. Riders from Mesa will be here and word from Prescott has it that the speeders from the Mile High city will also enter the events. The local club is a new organization, already has big membership list and will undouotedly furnish some splendil srOrt for Phoenix people from now on. The events will be:
 Ten mIle race for singles.
 Ten mile Iacc for twins.
 Five mile race for singles.
 Three mile race for singles
 Handicap free for-all.
 Australian pursuit race.
 Slow Race.
 Novelty race.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
MURPHY DOWN
 0N LIQUOR
Owner of Cubs Would Bar From Base Ball Those Who Peddle the Booze May Put a Stop to Hold outs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Charlie Murphy s rewcst midwintcr extravaganza is a suggestion that baseball players be pre- vented from engaging in the saloon business. Thereby he goes Barney Dreyfuss one better. as the president of the Pirates wants a prohibition clause put m each contract. Murphy says that he will introduce a rule at the next National league meeting which will prohibit traffic in liquor by the players. The owner of the Cubs does not care to state how such a reg ulation would be enforced. The saloon business is the favorite weapon of the hohlout. and perchance the expressed intentions of Mordecai Brown to re- tire from the game have aroused Mur- phys righteous indignation. Soon the club owners will want to pass regula- tions upon the kind of air the players breathe.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and Ffftyfourth street. near Central Park. an ideal. location, in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some. modern. beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. & 90 per day up, Harry T. Stimson, manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
ABSTRACTS THE ONLY PRoTEc-
 TION

An insurance policy undertaking nothing except to idemnify the hold CT in a certain stated amount in the event of flaw in title under cer- tain conditions. is by no means a guarantee" of title. The only cer- tain guarantee available in Phoenix is an abstract title" passed upon by a competent person. and the Arizon Abstract X Title Co. 134 West Wash
 ington St is the only institution equipped to furnish perfect title through photoEraphich reproductions.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
PORT N E w . FROM FAR AND NEAR
BALL TEAM
 MAY BE FORMED SOON

The base ball season in Phoenix can be said to be under way. Four teams are now in the field. The Valley Grays will meet the AIaroons Sunday and show what sort of front they can put Up under fire. Then fans can expect even better things in the way of the national pastIme than they have been given so far this winter.
 An All-thCenix team will probably be the next move of the managers From the Athletics, Maroons. Cubs and Grays an aggregation of no mean ability could be selected. Given a few weeks in which to develope team work and this proposed nine ought to be
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
TEXANS TAKE NOTICE.

All Texans are invited to meet at residence of Dr. II. A. Hughes, 300 East Adams. Monday morning at 10 o'clock for purpose Of participating in Admission day celebration and also forming q Texas club. Badges repre- senting Texas will be furnished. \ peculiar coincidence attached hereto is that our star will represent the Lone Star state of Texas and also Arizona, making IS stars in the American union
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
BASE BALL TODAY.

The Phoenix National Bank slug gers, explained by George Byers. will cross bats with the Orange Growers Fancy Sox at East Lake park this af- ternoon at o'clock. Foster Rockwell will lead the Orange Growers aggre- gation and ii is said that some splen- cid base ball excitement will be un- CCrked
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
FINE SHADE.

Davidson's have just received large stock of shades and shade cloth. They are in position to fill any size order promptly for these goods. If you can use any Of these goods. it will be to your interest to get their prices
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
THE ONLY ONE

The Davenport Steel Roller Bearing wagon k in a class by itself. The roller bearings cause the wagon to run 90 to 500 per cent lighter than the common wooden wagon It is made of steel and fully warranted. Sold by The Ryan Vehicle X Machin- cry Co, 13i to 140 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

simply for commercial purpose are practically the only ones tO be found today. Uness a dealer makes a spe- cialty of collecting only the good bas- kets he soon has a line which does not represent the real baskets they for merly made. The McNeil Co. has the most complete ilne of fine baskets in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
DEL MAR

The opportunity given Phoenix peo Q rle to buy an ocean Side lot close to San Diego for $l00 is being ap- preciated. COstlev X Thompson tell us they have been busy selling these lots. as Saturday he 10th is the last day at these prices. Monday they will be s200 and they are wei worth more. It does not take all cash now either.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Doctor-The increasing deafness of your wife is merely an indication of advancing years. and you can tell her that.
 Husband-Iium, Would you mind telling her that yourself, dOctor?- Christian Intclligcncer
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

language than you can muster how much you love her. You will blush and stammer but making love is Gu pid's business as well as his pIeasurr. SO just send her valentine. Evey and Hulett have all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
VALENTINES V

Valentines at Hinckley's P. O. News Store, l36 Central Ave. North It
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
OLD INDIAN BASKETS

Good IRlian baskets are now hard n procure. Baskets which are made
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

When in doubt try Republican Want Ads,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

CUPID THE RASCAL.
 Send her a dear dainty little Cupid. who will tell her in much prettier
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Frank Chances plans for building up a new baseball machine have re- oeived a scthack by the death of Jim my Doyle. At present Eddie Lennox. who was once tried by Brooklyn, ap- pears to be the only man now avail able for third base. Zimmerman has played the position satisfactorily. but he recently announced his intention of quitting the game. President Murphy and JOhnGy Evers will attend the fun oIal of the young player.
 Edmund I9my. the skating champ ion, is out with a challenge to meet auy skater at any distance for Sl.0OO a side.
 It iS common gossip in Chicago that Chance is desirous of obtaining George StoVall, former first baseman of the Cle:eland Maps. to guard the Initial sack for the Cubs. Vic Safer. who tried C fill Chances shoes when the peerless leader quit the game last season and who has been mentioned as the pivot on which many a proposed another year with the Cubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

The Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

Korrick's ninth annual White" affair, ggant featuring new Embroideries, new Laces new
 Materials, new Undermuslins, new Waists, new ses, etc., at marvellous price concessions :: ::
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12
The Cummins Complaint.

Senator Cummins OF Iowa proposes
to vote for the nominees Of his party in
Iowa but will not vote for Taft because
the majority that nominated him at
Chicago Chicago included many dele
gates from states that have but a small
number of republican votes. 1t is
strange that the Iowa senator and other
recalcitrant republicans have suddenly
become so sensitive about the influence
Of southern delegates in national
republican convention. Col. Roose
welt tried hard to secure the support
OF delegates from democratic states
and would have welcomed them into
his fold had they been instructed for
him. II, as Senator Cummins says,
it is wise to defeat Mr.. TAFT in order
TO put stop to the system Of allowing
each state to be represented in a
national convention by two delegates
from each congressional district and
two delegates for each senator, then it
is equally wise to prevent representa-
ton Of any congressional district that
does not elect a republican congress
man or Of any state, at large, that does
not elect republican senators. Such a
rule would give the $4,000 republi-
cans Of Missouri only six district dele
gates in national convention while il
would give less than $4,000 repub
licans in Vermont four delegates.
1t is we'll to bear in mind the fac
that districts and states nominate pres
idents. California progressives com
plain because one congressional distric
in their state was permitted to havr
two Taft delegates in the Chicago con
vention although large majority G
the republicans Of the state at larg
? voted for Roosevelt They forget thu
: the constituted congress Of the party
the national committee-has the rigf
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12
Bring Family Stay All Three Days.

to determine, in its call for a national
convention, how delegates shall be
elected, and that it has been the uni
form practice TO allot two delegates 10
each congressional district and four 10
each state at large. The best men
ever nominated for the presidency by
either Of the two great political parties
were named by delegates allotted that
way. Now, why complain because
Mr.. TAFT was nominated by majority
OF delegates from districts and states
without regard to the voting strength
Of the party in such districts and states?
Why did not Senator Cummins revolt
four years ago when Mr.. Taft was nom
mated by majority Of delegates from
districts and states, and when, under
the direction OF Col. Roosevelt, the
so'oalled steam roller" made its first
appearance in a national committee
room? Is it necessary this year to de-
feat the republican party and turn the
country over to the democrats because
Mr.. Taft was nominated for re election
by majority made up by the addition
Of delegates from states and districts
with but few republican votes?
This is a union Of states, not a union
Of maiorities in all the states. A state
with $4,000 votes has two senators,
just the same as a state with a million
or more voters, The theory OF our
government is that each state must
have an equal voice in making treaties,
confirming appointments and in the
final enactment Of laws. On that
theory each state is given equal repre-
sentaticn at large in national party
conventions, and because each con
gressional district is allotted a seat in
the house Of representatives each such
district is allotted representation in
national party conventions. No other
basis Of representation could be safely
adopted, for, otherwise, national party
conventions would be controlled always
by the more populous states, and
nominees for president would represent
sections Of the country only.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

though the newspapers Of September
4 and made it appear that he aban-
doned the nomination Of the repub-
licans in order TO seek nomination on
the progressive ticket. J. H. Mason
OF Springfield, however, did seem ready
to throw away the republican nomina
ton for attorney general for similar
nomination on the progressive ticket.
The progressive leaders lacked the
political sense that would have
prompted the endorsement OF the re-
publican state ticket instead of the
nomination of an entirely new ticket.
The republican party has raised the
banner of TAFT and Mckinley and will
fight under it. Every man nominated
as a republican at the primary election
will be expected and required to stand
under that banner and prove loyal to
it, Progressives will be listed as pro-
gressives. Republicans will be listed
as republicans and their battle cry will
be Down with Boubonism in Missouri
and Organism in the Nation.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12
COWgfIl on Major.

No man in Missouri stands higher in
the esteem and confidence Of his iel'
low citizens than James Cowgirl, our
state treasurer. He is a democrat
an honest, straight forward, conscien
cious democrat. He is not bolter,
He is a leader in his own party and
has the respect OF leaders OF his own
and other parties. And he is man
OF patriotic spirit. He would not be
guilty Of an act detrimental to the well
fare O! his state-not if he knew it so
10 be. This man spoke clearly and to
the point when it became necessary
for him 10 defend an official act on his
part against an insinuation made by
Attorney General Elliot Major, who
also claims to be an honest democrat
but has not manifested the symptoms.
Major had misrepresented the position
and action OF Mr.. Cowgirl concerning
taxation, when the subject was under
consideration by the state board Of
equalization, Of which both both are
members. The misrepresentation was
made by Major in his own behalf. Mr..
Cowgirl, feeling constrained to reply
to what Major had stated in cam
paign speech, said;
No man who undertakes to reach
the high Office Of governor through
deliberate hypocrisy and misrepresent-
alton is fit fill that exalted position.
Campaign iabrications, no matter how
arfully concocted, can not long de
ceive an intelligent people"
These words Of James Cowgirl must
not be forgotten or set down as a vent
of spleen or the language Of sorchead.
They were deliberately uttered and ex-
pressed deliberate conviction. They
are not to be withdrawn by Mr.. Cow
gill. In his official relations with
Major he has learned his mental and
moral weight.i.$He has sized him up.
He has his measure in exact Figures.
Therefore he knows the man.
And Mr.. Cowgirl has expressed what
thousands OF honest, sincere democrats
OF his school think about Major. They
know he is a mere trimmer; that he
has few if any sincere convictions;
that he is more OF a trickster than
thinker; that he is an Office seeker
more than a conscientious Office holder.
1t would be a calamity to elect such a
man governor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

The public schools are the very frame
about which the nation is builded.
They are like the steel skeleton which
supports the modern skyscraper. Ro-
move them and the entire structure
will cnmble. AS schooling facilities
grow through the demand for expan-
sion and perfection Of ideas, the nation
grows. Cease to improve the public
schools and progress will cease. In
former years buildings were limited to
mean proportions because methods for
adequate foundations and framework TO
support towering structures were un-
discovered. No state or nation can be
built TO stand the strain Of modern
times unless the framework is stauuch,
is reinforced 10 meet new demands.
Today mental equipment is more vital
as a basis for existence than bone and
sinew. Bone, blood and sinew are Of
little value without intelligence to
guide them into proper use, to make
the whole human machine operate in
harmony. Missourians would do we'll
to do all in their power for the rein
lorcement Of the states framework,
the making strong the public schools.
The school mill tax amendment is the
vehicle through which this can be ac-
complished. Vote Jor its adoption.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

Real republicans will stand the test
Of the pending campaign and hereafter
will be known and honored. It takes
more than the glare and glimmer Of a
Roosevelt scheme 10 turn the heads o!
the tried and true republicans who
have fought bourbon democracy in
this state for many years. They stand
still for the principles and policies for
which they have fought heretofore,
for these principles and policies are
only worth while when advocated and
promoted by genuine republicans.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

Well, the big bull moose brushed
through Missouri and fed to the north
west without creating a stampede.
Missourians are not easily stampeded.
They stand to be shown but they don't
20 wild over anything or anybody.
They do a powerful lot O. thinking be-
fore they do much shouting. They are
so accustomed to big men that fellow
has to be bigger than the colonel ap.
pers to them TO be if they pay homage
at his feet.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

Col. Roosevelt always shakes hands
with the engineer and fireman Of the
train that carries him safely on long
trip, but engineers and fremen are
men Of keen perception and are not
usually moved by such unsolicited at
tention on the part Of big mai seek
ing their votes. There's a vast deal
Of palaver in the behavior Of the
colonel. Yet it takes with some
people.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

II any man holds place in the re-
publican organization in any city,
county or district and is not inclined
to be loyal to the party he represents
officially he should resign. No man
can serve two masters in party politics
and do justice to himself or his his
party.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

No charge that the police depart
ment Of either ofthe three big cities has
been used for political purposes during
the present republican state admins
tration can possibly be sustained.
That they were all used for such pur-
poses under democratic governors was
so evident that no one was foolish
enough to dispute it.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

As soon as Cornelius Roach was con.
vinced the Bull Moose party would
draw more republicans than democrats
he dug up an old statute under which
he, as secretary Of state, may put the
ticket Of a new party on a ballot.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

Governor McKinley's experience in
state affairs has been varied and ex-
tensive. He knows what the govern
ment OF this great state has been under
democratic rule and what the effect of
its restoration to such rule would be.
He is man Of honor, ready to aid the
people in averting such a political
calamity.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-09-12

1t required many years Of hard work
and sacrifice on the part Of republican
leaders to redeem Missouri from Bour-
bon rule. It would be folly for re-
publicans to turn now from their own
party and restore the state TO the dem.
ocratic bosses by supporting a new
political organization.