davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
THOUSAND GREEKS
SAIL FROM new
YORK FOR HOME
Ten Thousand Rounds of Am
munitiOn and Tons Of Pow
der Carried on Ship Bear
ing Fighting Men to Native
Land.
my LsnSed wire to EyeSrnE msraIdl

NY LrRaed Wire 90 EvcEtnE HsraIdl
New York. oct THE steamer
Macedonia snilcd today for Plraeus
with 10000 rounds Or ammunition,
many tons of powder aud four hun
drrd fighting men of ih" rOSorvc army
ct Greece uhuard. within an hour
she was followed by tho Martha
Washington with NOR" than 1000
lighting men ubuurr. Ind II wAS nn-
uuuucud that u third vessel. the Mn-
donna, would mll nn Monday with
900 more, Ir'ok rrsCrvistS,
Nrarly l4n0 Grcck r"Hrrvists, eager
lu rturu To- ,h"Ir rulurs ana pnrtici
patio ~ the uNprricd war with Turkey,
were lett ou the pier when the Mace
dunil aaiIrd Officials at the limo hnd
planned to carry 2,nOD passengers
ahunrd tut United States inspectors
allowed unly 400 80 board the vessel.
Nearly every passenger on both VsB-
scls paid tor his own passage, amount e
ing tu about SaG An came from New
York aud tta ylrlnliy,
GrurR" ruulnlig, Hn officer or the
Pan. IIclIuuir union. Wiid that approx
inatoIy "a. 900 trained fighting mon
would sail tor Greece within the next
Iuw weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
GERMANY RTILL HOPES
TO AVERT HOkgrI1LTIlG lGS

Berlin. oct, 5.--,rnO German foreign
Offices today manifested 'Conditional
optimism" In regard 70 tho Balkan SIT"
uation. It ls believed In ohioial circles
that II tho declaration drawn up IN
Paris with uormany in collaboration
In presented in time Ia Turkey And the
Balkan states. II probably WIN avert
wsr. II is understood that some dlt'
iicultiea have been encountered IN So
curing tho adherence Of all the Grsat
powers, but the foreign Oiilce declines
10 specify the capitals whore this mas
occurred, although II ID thought gen"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
VIM. ALDEN SMITH
HERE TOMORROW
Unitel States Senator From
Michigan, Who Has Been
Investigating Mexican Sit
uation, to Spend Day in the
City.

Returning from los Angeles aud
~ Paso where h" and Senator Fail
have been Investigating the Mexican
situation for congress, william Alden
smith, United states senator from
Michigan. will arrive In Albuquerque
tomorrow morning from the Pass city
and spend the day here. Senator
Smith Will be met here by Senator
=. Il. CatTon and II number OF other
New Mexico political leaders, Be-
cause Of his work In the senate In
hair OF New Mexlco's fight for state
hood Senator Smith has many warm
friends here and he Will be given a
proper reception In this city tomor-
row. He leaves for the east tomorrow
sVs Ting nt sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
NO NECESSITY FOR
INTERVENTION IN
MEXICG
Uncle of President Declares
Country Is Slowly But Sure
ly Becoming PaCified With
out Outside Aid.
my LEASED Wire 60 EvsainE Hsrald I

Hy Lrasrd Wire to EvsaisE Herald I
LuH Angeles. cal. Oct, b.--Danlol
II, MADEIRA nt Monterey. Moxlco, uncle
ut President MndcrO. a visitor at the
MrXtcun colony In Los Angeles, do
rlrod today thnt tho pacificatlOn ut
McXicn was proceeding surely and that
there vas no excuse for American In
lcrvontlOn, lle asserted that inter-
ycntlOn would merely moan war.
SENIOR MHderO was accompanied
hero by Juan a. Creol or chihuahua,
brother ut Enrique Creel, formerly
Mexican Ambassador 10 tho United
States.
'ln my opinion" said Senor Ma
dnrO. who II younger than his nephew,
the president. tho people of the
United States do not dealTe 10 inter-
vene In Mexico. think that IL inter
ventlon oOmeH II Will merely be a pO-
lltlcal move"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
MILLIONAIRE SUEO
FOR ARREST OF
SERVANTS
Wealthy Californian Who
Caused Detention of Wife's
Retinue in New York Call.
ed Upon to Settle.
nv Leased Wire To IsvsninE Herald

IBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald |
Han Francisco. oct. r. Nicholas j.
Mcnamara, the wealthy resident 0f
San Mnicu. who caused the arrest In
New York nr his wife, hOuSckccpGr
and chauffeur ms they Wero en- route
20 Europe, was mudc defendant yes
torduy IN two damag" suits for &2j,-
600, ench brought by the servants for
alleged false Imprisonment.
The plaintiffs, Mrs. cora NJ Perkins
ana her husband. rhHrlcs. base their
suits ON the fact that they we're hold
In custody for nineteen days ~ tho
New York police, The suits were fllcd
last night after regular hours In an
apparent cnort 10 keep them secret.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

the head. was found early this morn
Ing IN taxlcab standing at THIRD
East and Ninth South streets. II was
identified later ma that of 7. T.. white.
the driver OF the machine. who was
- years old aud came here eighteen
months ago from Denver. Two shots
were heard IN the vicinity about mid
night. but no other light has been
thrown on the mystery surrounding
the murder.
There were two bullet holes Ia
Whites head. The money and
icwclry on his body had not been
taken. but one of the pockets was
wrong side out. Hc left tho cab stand
little before midnight taking as a
passenger large woman wearing a
veil.
Mrs. white, who said she was mar
rtrd to white two months ago. vas In
formed OF the tragedy at her home on
lh, west side this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
lIILIES no TESTIFY BEFORE
CLAi'T COMMITTEES WEDNESDAY

Washington, oct g. Charles u,
Crane OF Chicago, ogden Mills at Sew
York. ana Charles Edward Russell
will testify Monday before the rlapp
committee Of the senate Investigating
campaign funds, and Charles Tali,
brother Of the president. Charles -,
Hllles, chairman nr the Republican
EdtlOnal committee. aud Judge Il. :.
LOVett. head of the Hartman rail-
rUuds, Will testify wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
MEXICAN SPY Hailed
BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE
Secret Representative Of Ma
dero Government Testifies
in Investigation Now in
Progress at El PasO.
my LEASED wire Ia Evening HsTsIdl

Y
ia PasO, TcXas. oct. g., FcIiX n.
SouIurrii"ld. McXicHn government sc-
crcl representative IN ia" United
States and personal agent at Pr"sl'
dent Madcru testified today before
senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the senatorial committee IN
vcstigating the American relation To
Mexican revolutions. Result of the
examination viii not bc made known
publicly until the committee reports
ut the next session Gf congress.
S0mmcrficld wns tho first witness
HubIDOenacd since the beginning Ot
the probe. The Michigan senator IN
assisted hero by Senator A. Is, Fall
Of Scw Mexico. also u member of the
committee. The two are In cOnsulth
tlon with senator Mark smith OF Ari-
zOna, who arrived here yesterday III
volunteer help In the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
ITALY AGREES 10
INDEMNIFY TURKEY

Lausanne. switzerland, oct b. TIE
'rurcu-ItuIlnn poaco treaty awaiting
rnincntiou provides tor Turkish rec
ognIiion of Italian s"V"rolghlS III
'rrIpuil, according - th" Lausanne
GHZciic.
Thc italian government Ia +" pay
an indemnity tu turkey ana ig nlso 10
recognize the religions nu'h"i''y 81
fhc Khnlif over III" Mu"hrlhnh1 81
TTipuli,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
crafty that Vienna aud 81. Petersburg
have caused tho delay.
GREER VESSELS COMING
HERE IOR AMNiUNITION

Athens, Greece, oct 5.--The four
torpedo boat dcstroycrs acquired by
tho Greek government In Liverpool
"htlo under construction for Argen-
tina wrro ordered, after olaylng that
port tu proceed to Philadelphia to
taxi" ou ammunition from tho Beth.
lvhrm steel works.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
SEHNINN ATIhNMENT
OPENED WITH DEMO NSIIt

IIolgIadr. oct. h.--Thn SerVlan par
Lament waa opened today by the king
amid u srcnc of great enthusiasm.
Tuo King read an address whirh
had been previously srni tn Rll for
r,pn legations EXCEPT the Turkish and
which WAN received Win loud chrr".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
SCIENTISTS MAR00NED
AT THE ROOSEVELT DAM

10y Lssssa wire "a FiVsnInE Herald
PhoeRfN, AriE., oct 5,---rhe sixty
fivo European scientlsts VIII" have
been touring the United states as the
guests of the American Ge0graphicSl
society, were marOOned today by
heavy rains at Roosevelt dam. The
party left here yesterday In automo-
blles to visit the dam. The rains have
sO swollen the creeks that passage
back will be impossible until the
waters subslde.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
IAptOn San CoVets Cup.

Liverpool. Oct, 5.--Slr Thomas LiD-
ton is on the way 20 the United States
20 challenge once more for the
Americas cup. He sailed today on
the CaFOnla and said In reply 70 ON
inquiry;
II em going 10 New York prepared
20 challenge for the AmeTlce's cup,
hfkeF discussing the terms under the
latest rules Of the American yacht
clubs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
LIGHTNING BOLT
KILLS RANCHMAN
lnr Lsasee WIre 90 IsveaIas msraI

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct. 6,---GeoTge -.
Plttman. a rancher who wss struck by
lightning yesterday near WILCOX
measured five feet eight inches In
height before death and six feet after.
ward. His vertebTae we're uncoupled
by the shock.
PlttmRn's hair was singed at the
back OF his neck. where the holt en-
tered. His neck WAS broken ana
shoulders crushed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
NJ TRNCE or MURDER
VISTIM FOUND IN DENVER

Denver. colo, oct 5.--No trace OF
r. T.. white. reported Killed at salt
Lake IN mysterious shooting. could
b." found today. either IN police or uu-
lumubilc records here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
LICE ANDREWS DEAD
As RESULT Of
INJURIES
Luckless Bronco Buster Lives
Only Few Hours After Be.
ing Injured at Roswell Fair
Tournament.
I Special Dispatch to E,enIaE Herald !

| NprrlhI DtHDatch '" bNehiok HeF"'u
Ruswcll. n. NJ, oct. j.-liRc An-
drrWs uf knowles. died last Cv nilS
from injuries received In hroncho
busting exhibition during tn" after"
noon. when his horse slipped ana tel
on him. Andrews was tied for il"st
prize In II rOping contest. oscar
Solmonson was seriously injured In 81
motor race when his motorcycle
struck fence. Both accidents were
incident to the PeCOs valley idii,
which CLOSES today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
strike Situation Unollanged

lely. New. Oct b.--There were no
developments in the strike situation
this morning. all the mines ana more
than 1900 mon remaining idle. Nlety
Greeks left camp today but very few
Americans have gone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

Manchester. Has, Oct. b'--MlSs
A1afeafot Curtis OF Boston won the
mnllbnal woman's golf championship
toe the third time on tho Essex coun-
u llHts today. defeating Mrs. Ronald
n BARLOW Of Philadelphia. . up and
ttg pIaY -..-.-...-,..--.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
TAxICAB oHAUFFEUR
ytCIIM OF AIS ASSN

fBv Ioaan4 tgtsa % mVe9thm M9Bafat
salt Laka flity, Oct. rlio bQ0y %
. man. deeg aom bullet wgpnd 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05
Sansuinary Conflict Reported
from Vicinity of Masaya;
Government Army Loses
Hundred Killed.
MEAGER REPORTS FROM
SCENE OF HOsTILITIES
State Department Carefully
Explains That, Despite
BlOodshed, United States Is
Not Engaged in War.

Washington oct. Ga dis Z
patch from Roar Admiral South I
. crland late today gives the names I
uf four marines kllled In tho I
= iight with NicarRguan rebels aud 4
= announces that Lieutenant Col 4
y oncl Long with 1000 mon and (
. bluoJackots from tho cruisers I
. California and Colorado are NOV 4
. ing on Leon, the remaining roo. I
= ols' stronghold. 4
= The marines killed In yester- 4
. days fight woer Privatsa Bah 4
= bits, Dunam. McGill and Pollard. 4
. Tho seven marines wounded will 4
q recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-05

TODAY's NEWS .TUDAx--
Kcu Rnt Ne IN ghs nErearR
elsty tehis = nnngh n s
awetk asalvcFes hf yssiE asF;
fifly oDsAs by mali.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
PHOENIX CLUB GIVES
 AN ENTERTAINMENT

The members of the Phoenix club gave a delightful entertainment last night in the club house on south Twentieth street. The affair was given in the form of dance, dinner, min strel show and farce comedy The play that was given was The Elope- ment of Ellen" the members taking part in it being Arnold Hirsh, Esther Loveman, Berney Loveman, Ben Low enthal, Lillian Goldman, Rosa Belle Hochstader and Philip oster.
 The minstrel show was also given bv the members of the club and was very good. Those taking part in 1t were Alice Phillips, Ruth Blum, Meta Schwah, Matte Jacobs, Elsie Fies, Florence Dinkenspieler, Arnold Hirsh, Alice Levy. Bert Hirsh. George Nassauer. bu- cile Rotholtz Joe Saks and interloctor l.. K. Lipman Adolph Lipman was the physical director for the performance.
 After the two plays were given an excellent course dinner was served by the caterer. MT. Cohen. dance fol- lowed the dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Burgers Dry Goods Store

What do you think of the prospect of wearing glass buttons? This is what some of Burgers new gowns are showing, and really they are pretty. When we become accustomed to them they will be more SO. After the window display the multitude of pretty things inside the store, and they are most pleasing. There was a stunning white crepe made with an overskirt in which a handsome macrame lace is inset The overslirt is cut to show a broad nounce of this lace. and the bodice is all most made of it. The lingeries are very smart One is eeru net and lace, made with a peplum. Cream lace, an insection and a finish of ball fringe completes an attractive effect. pretty blue tailored model Is made with a cut away coat caught with a handsome ornament. The lapels are white, A heavy crepe linen In deep ecru has a hand drawn fiounce. a peplum and lace trimming in self tone. There is a filny lingerie dress made of shadow lace and showing a touch of color in the primrose belt
 The hats are varied and beautiful A model from Castle is small leghorn. whose only trimming is willow plume of empire green. A white hemp has a curling brim, and a round crown en- crcled with a band studded in tiny hand made roses and a French plume in the natural color standing at the side.
 There are some charming little bonnets One is of lace with double row of tiny pink rosebuds, soft crown, at the back of which are big pink roses and long streamers. Another Is Milan straw from the side of which depend turquoise velvet ribbons, on which are caught tiny roses in cluster. These are a few of the very clever things to be seen at Bur gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Birmingham, Alabama

Preliminary plans of the big meet ae Birmingham have been carefully guard- ed, since J. $. Berger, manager of the Berger Aviation company, arrived here from Montgomery, and it was only last night that the spectacular flights of Messrs BrindIey and Peck were offi- ciallv announced The starting point of the. aviators is being kept a secret. as the men do not wish to be annoyed with al large crowd waiting around the aero- planes. Moreover. they say, it is dan- gerous for curious people to surround .the aeroplanes. They will have their aeroplanes taken out. under cover of darkness, to some vacant lot on the out skirts of Birmingham, and at a favor able time start on their flight over the city. Aviator Peck will use a Columbia biplane and Mir. Brindiey Wright ma- chine
 The exact date has not been decided Tupon as yet AIr. Berger, when seen last night said he was not ready to announce the date of the flight. so from present
 indications the public may be given a surprise unexpectedly by seeing the two aviators flying above their heads and then pick up varioss boosting matter on Birmingham. which has vertically come to them from out of the heavens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
YOUNG PIERCE
 WEDSS7EPS|STER

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 14.-- Roy E. Pierce, son of H. Clay Pierce, the oil magnate, and Miss Virginia Bur rows, his step-sister, were married here last night by the Rev. Edwin A.. Waldei
 pastor of the Congregational church
 Perces former marriage to Mrs. iEliz- obeth-Perry Chapman is said to have been only recently annulled. Pierce is said to have first applied to the Rev. II. Ashton Henry, pastor
 of the Holy Trinity Episcopal church
 to perform the ceremony, but failure to satisfactorily answer questions, it is said caused the cle.gyman's refusal In his application for license Pierce
 gave his age as 29 and that of Miss Burrows as 20.
 II. Clay Pierce, who previously had denied any engagement between the young couple, declined to comment upon his sons second marriage,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Hirsch Millinery Company

Always up to date and abreast of the
 times with everything that is beautiful and stylish in millinery. this season the Messrs. Hirsch, than whom there are no more popular and affable purveyors to the public taste. have surrounded the Hirsch Millinery company with every requisite that could possibly appeal to
 the eye of the most fastidious and well
 dressed woman. Their stock of goods
 has been selected with exquisite taste
 and good Judgment and the throngs of
 fashionable women who attended their
 opening yesterday were loud in their praise of the lovely millinery on display.
 A handsome Georgette model imported
 by Kurznann was very much admired.
 It was on the lines of the mushroom
 chapeau and was built of pale pink tagel straw. The brim was a work of art. in
 hand painted shadow lace, giving Dres-
 den effect. while tiny pink velvet bow
 knots arranged tastefully here and there,
 and lovely little clusters of French flow
 CTS completed the artistic trimmings. A
 natural colored leghorn was shown in
 the empire shape. This was Virot ere ation and was handsomely trimmed with French maize feathers and taffeta which is so popular this season. giving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Louis Saks

Characterised by the beautiful and per feet taste with which everything is done at the Louis Saks Store. their spring and summer opening yesterday was perhaps the greatest achievement in the history of this popular emporium of fashion. The entire store was aglow with beauti- full colors, handsome garments and the latest styles in every department includ- ing ready-to-wear clothes, dinner and re- eeption gowns, lingerie, waists, suits. neckwear. shoes. hosiery and all the ac- cessories that my lady of fashion de- sires. Among the most beautiful gowns shown at the opening yesterday was a creation of chantilly lace which was a Paquin copy. The gown was trimmed with a contrasting lace of Macrame, and bands of black net. Tiny crochet but tons were used profusely, and the cor sage in draped effect, was charmingly finished at the waist line, with a single hand made rose in pale blue and green tints, with. tiny yellow petals. Another gown that was very much admired was a. Callot copy In black and white figured chiffon. built over black Charmeuse. in troducing the short tunic effect. Bands of white Chantily lace effectively trimmed both the skirt and corsage' while a Frenchy touch of black velvet was used with black velvet buttons. A tailor model in white whip cord which was Jenny model, introducing the new cutaway coat effect and marble buttons and bindings of white silk braid. In taffeta suit lovely navy blue was shown, with a beautiful touch of gray embroidery and gray revers, making stunning combi- nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
ACCEPT AS MEMBERS |OF UNDERWOOD CLUB

Alabama senators have accepted the invitation of oscar w. Turner that they become honorary members of the Oscar w. Underwood Marching club of Ala bama. Letters from them came yester- day.
 Senator Bankhead wrote:
 "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your valued favor of the 29th ultimo, advising me of my unanimous election as an honorary member of the oscar w. Underwood Marching club of Alabama. l esteem this distinction high ly, and I beg you to convey to your officers and members my very sincere appreciation.
 'I cannot conclude without message of confidence and cheer with reference to the campaign for MT. Underwood now in progress. Reliable information from all quarters indicates growth little. short of phenomenal My sincere conviction is that he will get the nomination at Bal timore and if nominated he Is sure to be elected in November. But these opti- mistic expressions are not meant to make you and our other friends there over- confident. The success we are to achieve can only come from continuous effort"
 The following is the letter of Senator Johnston:
 "I wish you to thank the Underwood Marching club for the honor they have done me in eeeting me as honorary member. They have made no mistake in believing that l am sincerely with them
 
 mated for President l am also of the opinion that he will carry the democratic flag to glorious victory.' ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-15
Drennen Company

In their handsome new store, which IS
 beautifully equipped from cellar to dome,
 Drennen Go. made the most brilliant dis
 play of dry goods, millinery, ready-to-
 wear garments, faces, embrolderies and
 all sorts of other useful as well as orna- mental things at its spring and summer openings yesterday that they have ever made The store was artistically decor ated and thronged with people from early morn until dewey eve, and the highest praise was heard on every side for the vast improvements that have been made in every department of this already pop ular store. The line of millinery was unsurpassed both as to quality and quan- tity and while the imported models were exquisite those from the workrooms of Drennen Co. were equally as handsome. A creation that was very much admired was Royant model in the cardlnal shape. | The crown of the hat was of white hemp and the lining was of black velvet, the single handsome trimming being an os- trich fancy in white. shading to pale yellow. A Caroline Reboux model was
 a black Milan shape, faced with black velvet and a gorgeous white wing adorned the side.
 In the ready-to-wear department one
 of the handsomest lingerie gowns on dis play was of beautiful Irish lace and em-
 brodery, over a drop of white net,
 with aecordeon plaited flounce. The
 Frenchy note of black was lent by a girdle of velvet, which completed the lovely costume. handsome model in
 taffeta was of Alice blue, artstlcaily
 braided in self tones. The short tunie
 effect was introduced, and the skirt fin-
 shed with two narrow puffs which are
 now so fashionable