davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Forecast; Falr IN Houlh. local
showers In north portion tonight
" Sunday.
Local weather report for ~
hours ending a. q. m. July 20.
Maximum temperature. 81 de-
graes: minimum, 81; range. ~:
~ .. m. Is; southwest winds;
partly cloudy.
1odny'e Calcndsr.
Ladies' 81 q. A. n. meet TO.
nieht 81 7.s0 VI A. @. u. w.
hall. ifH
order Railway Employees
meets ODD FellowB' hall at $3.50
y. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
First Isapsist Gllurrl,.

Corner of Lead Rvcaiio and BROAD
way. Jesse ). Runyan. pastor. bible
school, s;t5 o. ii. Prof Cecil Drake.
superintendent. Classes for an ages
Visitors welcome. Morning worship
at II O'Clock. Pastor VIII proach.
subject. Lessons from the Book of
Jonah, sunday aChoBl 3 .. Hi..
North seventh street mission. Rev.
n. strong. superintendent Young
Peoples meeting ~ 7 .. M; subject
christian Common Sensr," Prov.
f:i-s. Evening worship. o'clock
The pastor viii preach ON Tho Sue
cess ~ Defeat"
tssyaat's Messengers. EisOps Eel-aaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Corner OF Fifth and SILVER iiugh
A. Cooper pastor. Services a. ~ .,
m. and 3 D. NJ. MQrptnE sheme
Trading with what We Have
oyenlna. union sofyice with the con-
eresatlon OF the Flrsl helnodial
church. Sunday school at 9;t5 q. ~
Christian EndeRyor AZ .. ult leader
Mrs n. q. EhleFs Musical atlectlohEi
Morning
Prelude s... ~ .s..st..f .|c.'' pvFol
lOffcftory. "Duo" .....,.... I. hiaei
Anthem. "Hail 70 tho Lords
Amounted" ...........t..
Evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
Additional
Society NetUs

Continued from Page svven)
buquerque Girls are In love with the
south and lie people. aud have much
warm praise for the genuine SOUTH
srn hospitality. famed in song and
story. which baa been extended "a
them during their visit thus Tar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Haydn.
Onertory. Alteration" Atherton.
Solo, "ghepherd Of Love-" MOir--
Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Postlude. 's1rand Postlude IN y
hat" volckman ~.
stanley sadsg. OrganiHt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
ALL AROUND THE HOME

When Il ~ necessary 10 make sew
cral cakes nj once. save yourself the
tiresome beating Of the batter by put
ting the required ingredients IN their
usual order Into "a small Ice cream
freezer. A few minutes Of turn ng
the crank results IN fine, smooth
batter necessary for successful
cake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
nlhem. .The 5000 Is aInklng IIasl.,

..-@ss ..,-.',.......... Andrews
choi- director. AR churlcs An
drews.
= orEanlst. Miss neryl Renworthy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Never wiring linen from clothes
wrlngcr, IL makes wrinkles that are
hard 10 iron out. staTched clothes
are easier Co iron " sprlnkled with
hot water haiti an hour before iron
lng.
For the cheese lover a simple and
palatable dessert IN made from any
good cream cheese. Work and mold
the cheese Into round. flat pattles.
putting patty IN the center OF each
dessert plate. Scoop out the middle
and in lieu OF the bar Ia due. which
h expensive and not always obtain
able, put In each patty spoonful of
preserved red currants Serve with
crisp salted waferu and s0gfee.
II your pies overflow IN the oven
inser, short plcpe OF uneooked
macaronl In the top crevt. This II
better than the paper funnel.
For darnlnR stockings use crochet
cotton. II rs preferable to darning
cotton. as Il does not harden when
washed.
starch for black lawn or or
CANDY dress. that win make Il look
like new and will not show on the
surface OF the dress goods. can be
made In this way. Take black dye
dissolve ~ you would for colOrlng
aud Keep Il bottled. Make ths
starch qt.te thin. strain The dye and
mix a little 81 u with the starch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

when thInes boaen 70 warm up. BIZ
didn't have enrarh 81 che coat lefk
70 bring back 10 Albuquerque. and
nearly ceoaeh q panic IN The arena.
when he Attempted t. stamp out the
blaze. which wns rapidly burning uD
the better part Of his suit of clothes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
he Bride

world find mot Osliy tllu Fina illas plain
tweefD ~ gOIsi) tliat II 10 uulto nrr In
flr., l4faily. "ist ~ hopc.' sith tho
,..s. n she adOrrs. but also siose other
tlN and mAtiy tifiilas thnt 80 90
Ihko up fhe modern home. Our
the dlgiaid. VIII seiesfcd Hiock oR DfA-
~ ihSNDA. WATCHEs. sisWELisY.
mentggiiItwAWfs. cur GLASS. esr..
mum - 10 eaay for tile brides fEiends
~, soiect fisosn mcmeutOs Of friend
y which ~ nFo - willing H. giyu
49, tfiis partlculnr MILESTONE on iIfc's
'nentFneg.
~ have been with sou ~ long That
" a9r r. no nessd 90 ieli yeu tliat the
the are of fsVEniTT about amy article
most oue loud, and Ger cmaeAvoF n "a
until PURE GOLD. - carats through
10 a nRouei.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
MORTCARY.
IaIneraI 81 Janle. b. NIar.I.aIL

funeral al Jnnies y. Marshall.
Funeral services for JAMES r., Mar
shall. whose death occurred yesterday.
were held this afternoon ia French
aud Lowber's chapel. Rev. Albert
MeDoie conducted the services and
the Young Peoples Choral society
furnished appropriate music. The
funeral was attended By members o:
tho Aibuquerque Carpenters union,
MenDers Of this organisation also Of
ficlated aH pail bearers
Try Conkcy's IVY Knocker For your
asa.sf. fEssaam..a....sI A. a. ANA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20


On buy: for she Ia just a woman.
and that's the reason why. She
paws DER tons Of dry goods, and
aweetly asks FOR more; she
smiles with great nalvets nt the
merchants Inward roar. aho
looks at silks and laces. and her
nose up In the air. she turns
with manner naughty when
she's shown the latcnt wear; she
walks past miles OF counters and
she sits for hours and hours.
and examines ladies' headgenr
and artificial flowers; she mas
the painting merchant. yank out
all he has got, and after long In
spectl0n she spurns Il, like a.
not; she asks the price Of fur
niture. and thinks Il IL too high;
she feels the texture OF q dress
and SCOTS and says. "Oh, MY"
her glances Hppercilloua, they
roam the counters DER. In
search Of something on them
she hasn't seen before: wnen
all the shelves are holding she's
had the boss pull down. when
she's looked nt all the stockings
ard inspected eevry gown; when
the salesgiTls all have fninted,
end the manager 10 wan. she
says there's nothing doing and
she'll be moving on; for Il N
simply vexing. the trouble that
she's had Go find ten.cent
handkerchief and fIvS-cene
spool Of thread.
(SterlliSed Poem by the Her
aid Near-Poet.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
The Churches


f1Fni Aleii,oilff N,Asconnl olarFch.
Corner ar south Third street ana
Lead avenue. Charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor. Edith GOrby. doaccnene.
The sunday school under she Ieadeg-
ship Of y. A. pQr;orfeld meets 81
a;as a. "a, The nublsr worahp nt a
q NJ Rev. Neil Fes8iison Nfehchlpf.
3nNorih I4Igut M "A ~. ~. This WI
Ds AN inhoIIlna There VIII
q an address 81 N|ls Hluel CHAPLIN
entitled "Echoea Frog AN Depart
montg 81 an Oklahtfaa District Con-
ventidn." There vill " y colo ~
John Faulkenbura. two 4ecllona bf
The Choral society. 6uA 44ing Ruth
Bfignt viii lead IN slpglnz. the
cgonlna Worship % Z, un:on service
held ID the First Presbyterian church.
Congregational CIIu4ch.
Cefner roaf and HfoAdway. 9sa5 a.
in,. sunday school \. 4. klthe0w.
superintendent AZ q, ~, mQrning
Worship sermon ~ RISE W. q
Merritt. inlofnaliolial dnn#ay achooi
worker for New MeNieo h. M.
ChrlelIen knaaavor FpIldNIns ~ fnp
musical program lor the mofnine
aorVlce,
organ prslpae shsphslds Pipes.
flaff|a
AnlAvw q. rfa 81 noss,, =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Isssaass -. ,l.0ss ssI.saa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

We do developing and printing.
Mail orders attended to on day u
receipt.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

it is believed their arrest last evening will result in breaking Up of the practice.
 But that is onFy part Of the story. As soon as the theft of the machine had been discovered, Sheriff Adams and Walter Brawner went out to take the trail. They found it in front of the house. MT. Herlick pointed out the track which he said he knew by the Impressions made in the ground by the little knobs on the tires which keep a machine from skidding but not from being stolen.
 The sheriff followed the trail, but he had to do it slowly by means of an electric pocket lamp It led him out the Yuma road where he had been in formed that the thieves had gone and he kept following it until it brought up in the yard of Poe MonihCn. There was the machine which had made the tracks; or at least, a machine that made the same kind of tracks.
 MT. MCnihcn is still at large
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
BOYS J0Y RIDE
 INTO CITY JAIL
Steal Hans HerIick's Auto mobile, Are Pursued, Make Spectacular Escape Only to Be Recaptured By StepsOn of Cars Owner.

Joy riding in an appropriated ma chine ended disastrously for two boys, aged between fourteen and fifteen years each last night In consequence of the cscapade, in which a road Scorching pursuit, a daring leap from q moving machine. the capture of the abandoned automobile the engine of which was still running and the over hauling of one of the boys who had taken refuge in a pile of brush back of the Carnegie library, are incidents in the affair which landed one of the lads in the police station last evening and placed the police in possession of in formation as to the identity of the oth- CT culprit While the second boy was not placed under arrest last evening matters were so arranged that the po- lice will have no difficulty in placing their hands on him when he may be wanted
 It was the Hans Herlck machine which brought about the downfall of the two lads who are well connected and whose sole fault seems to lie in their inability to resist the temptation to engage in joy riding. Herlick had left his machine standing in front of his residence at S15 West Adams street last evening. His stepson, believing he heard the engine running, went to the front door arriving just in time to see the machine with two boys on the cushions start eastward
 Procuring another machine the young man took up the chase of the fugitives. He followed their trail out the Yuma road and then lost it. Re turning to town he began cruising along the cross streets with the idea of interceptinG the machine as it came back into town. An hour later he spied
 the machine and the two boys moving eastward along West Washington street. He resumed the chase and was Overtaking the machine in the vicinity
 of the library. At this juncture the boys realized that they were being pursued. Slowing down the machine and leaving the engine running and the clutch still in. the two boys leaped to the road and made a wild break across the library park
 Their pursuer managed to overtake the abandoned machine, stocp the en- zine and then hurried round the park finally succeeding in locating one of the lads. This boy was taken to the | police station and from him the name 1 of his companion was learned An eff fort was being made by the parents of the boys who are cousins, to settle the matter
 The Herlick machine is the fourth which has been stolen in the last two nights. each time boys being the | thieves and in each instance returning 1 the machine to the neighborhood from l which they took it. One of the ma chimes taken was that belonging to Dr Palmer and the other was big Ab- bot-DetrOit. belonging to a northside | resident. While the boys deny tha, they had previously taken a machine
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
DANGER MARK
 NOW PASSED
In Condition of Mrs. Hbbs, Accord cording to Adviees From
 Morton's Gap.

Morton's Gap. Ky-'I was taken sick. and confined to my room and ped most of the time. for ten months writes Mrs Louise E. Hibbs, of this place.
 Il had ulcers and then a tumor The second doctor who treated me, said the last chance was an opera ton, to remove the tumor, and when the third doctor was called in, he told me if was serious and that It was doubtful if l world recover
 l couldn't consent to the operation, so | decided to try CarGui. When 1 j,ad taken two bottles | felt better
 In two months I could go about and do light house work. Nv I feel we'll
 and the tumor is gone. suffering women. am sure it will
 cure
 Cardui acts gently on the woman y organs, and has q trengt'tcrirg effect on the entire womanly con- 5tItution. For over half a century, Cardui has been successfully used by many thousands of women. for the numerous ailments peculiar to their sex also d general tonic, for build ing up their strength So, if you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women. or if you need d good tonic to builG up your strength--don't wait longer. but dc as they do.-take Cardui. Begin i today.
 It will surely help you, as it has l 90 many others.
 | N. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory 1 Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special h. struction, and 64page book. Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plair ! wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
PHOENIX HAS 4 PEACEFUL
Continued from Page One)

we're wearing a smile that won't come off. At that there were many family parties which lasted to late in the evening, so that not all Phoenix was the shows. However, it was a pleasant Thanksgiving.
 During the evening the Salvation Army kept open house and served an oyster supper varying the diet with .heir usual fervent religious program
 crowds attended. There were 'lso large number of folks went to he South Side celebration in the while still others went out the Methodist church on the thristy road and enjoyed the feast ,f good things there. Still others 1otOred over to Mesa, Tempe, and here were some parties went to Granite Reef
 Today all will settle down to the lsual tasks te they mOnotOnOus or not The minds of the feasters are to- ward the Christmas feaSts which will a on hand within month
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
FINAL GOLF TOURNEY.

LAKEWOOD. x J.. Nov. 2S.-Tho last notable golf tournament 10 be held in the north this year opened today on the links of the Country Club of Lakewood and will continue until the end of the week Today was devoted to qualifying round of eighteen holes. The first match round will be put under way tomor- TOW morning with the second round in the afternoon. The semi finals and finals are scheduled for Satur- daN
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
LEACH CROSS RESTS
 Ex-CHkMP BAT NELSON
Dane Shows His Age in Hot Ten Round go With Dentist
 lightweiqht
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

NEW YORK. Nov 2Y-Formcr lightweight champion Battling Nel- son was no match for Shifty Leach Cross in a ten-round go here today, although Nelson had Cross worried at the end of the first round Cross weighed 13S rinSside. and Nel- son was four ounces heavier Cross started with left jab to the face and right and left hook to the head
 The ''battler' was outclassed but managed to land hard on the jaw with d right and left, Cross. crouch ing at the end of the first round The second was in Cross favor with hooks and uppercuts, but Nelson dis colored his opponents eye with d straight left. Nelson took a lot of punishment, but surprised the fans by boring in more, although his blows were weak and did no damage. Three terrific left hooks to the jaw shook Nelson in the fourth session. but he was game and refused to back away
 At the end of the seventh round Nelson forced Cross over the ring. X right uppercut and d right and left swing dazed Nelson in the eighth.
 Nelson got Cross with a body blow n the ninth but took a score of hooks to the head and a hard right to the jaw in return The Dane tried to get in a good punch but fell short, his left caught the referee Young Cor bctt' on the ear Nelson's willing ness against sure defeat was remark able and he actually made Cross back up, forcing him from corner to corner until the final bell It was a wond- erful showing on Nelson's part. Cross did not gain any laurels in out point ing the former champion
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
JOE RIVERS WINS
 AN EASY DECISION
Shows Remarkable Reversal of Form
 Fighting Joe Mandot

LOS ANGELES Nov. 2S-Joe Mandot. the pride of the south went down to defeat today before the tig- crish onslaughts of Joe. Rivers of Los Angeles over whom he had won an | easy decision less than three months ago. It was a clean cut victory for the rXican who showed remarkable re- versal of form, exhibiting moro speed and clcVerncss than heretofore in his career.
 It was nearly dark and the cleo tric lights over the ring had been lighted when referee Eyton hoisted Rivers hand as token of victory
 at the close of the twentieth. This was a needless formality. only one decision was possible. It was fast gruelling fight from the start to the finish. At times both boys threw caution to the wind and slugged iicrcclN in desperate efforts to end the fight with a knockout, yet the nearest thing to knockout was scored when Rivers in the fifteenth nd almost floored the Frenchman with terrific onslaught of right and left swings to the jaw, followed by a clirCh in which he rammcd both hands to the stomach and an occas- iOnal uppercut to the chin. Mandot appeared all but out but he rallied gafnely and managed to obtain some
 thing like an even break in the sue ceeding two rounds. Mandot's judg-
 ment of distance, however had weak ened and in desperation he was un- of I,. ,t swings.
 All science was discarded in the last round. Standing toe to toe they slammed rights and lefts to the head and closing in, fought fiercely head head. The honors were about even for the round, as the final gong clangcd.
 Mandot tried desperately to over come Rivers big lead in the final round. but was not equal to the task His flash Of speed surprised Rivers or an instant. but the Mexican tore n giving blow for blow. Just as the gong sounded Rivers whipped a vic iuus right swing against Mandot's cheek. shaking the New Orleans boy. put the latter kept his feet and
 
 referee Eyton held Rivers left hand 1 aloft as a token of victory.
 Rivers today was d wholly differ mt boxer from the boy so hOpelessly 1 outclassed last labor day He fought 1 ] cool heady battle, and instead of ! covering up the attacks of the south l arner fought the latter at his own l game. Time after time he beat Man l dot to it" with left swings and his
 defense was nearly perfect against ] he stinging straight left with which | Mandot tantilized and punished him 1 with in one previous encounter. Riy- 1 ITS form reversal puzzled Mandot as | much as il surprised the spectators | md Mandots inability to slow dowr 1 he local boys swinging rushes al 1 times made him desperate. Rivers | vas literally on top of the southernel l when he was not slugging at long l 'ange. Shooting hard rights and leftS l D the body he varied his occasiona l iUparCut method of offensive fight | n5 against which Mandots science | vac ot little avail Several times
 T,ef,1tc Eyton was compell Ii to pry 1 n@ru spaTt and once Riv-cs hi | -hc rtic.ce in breaking ava y.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
INTERSTATE GRID GROWN
(Continued from Page One)

made great gains down the field. Bal comb would plunge head first into the scrimmage in vain effort to save the distance. When cOrnered on the last down, BalComb's trusty toe oould always be counted upon for long twisting punt that worried the Tucson second defense considerably.
 Wilkie, of Phoenix made most of the end runs for Arizona. Arizona stuck to straight football, and resorted to trick plays cnly twice. The game was hard, fast and clean, and after Balcombs last drop kick winch con- Cluded the game, there was no re- gret on either side for the New Mex ico boys had done their best, even though they suffered defeat, and the Arizona players knew they had played good hard game.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

rounds with Freddie Welsh. Since then ne all but won ten rounds from Joe NandOt at New Orleans and last May boxed four battling rounds with Vol gast, flooring the champion once. He $ tWenty-One years old and of German qarentagc.
 The arena was crowded to the guards and several thousand people were turned away from the gates. James W. CoffrOth, the promoter, estimates there was $40,00O in the house Both the preliminary events were fast The first, a four round event resulted in Young Lanum knocking out Willie Hansen in the second round. Ray Campbell and Louis Rees, lghtweights, ought six round draw.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Jack Britton Wins

DAYTON, O.. Nov. 2S.-Jack Britton of New York stopped Young Savior of Indianapolis in seven rounds here this afternoon. Savior took a terrific beating and was unable to respond 10 the call of the bell at the be ginning of the eighth round.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Seruia Qarcs Austria.

BELGRADE, Nov. 2S.-The Servian war office is continuing it's military preparations on the Austrian frontier. The government received the report that Servian troops occupied Dur razzo on the Adriatic, according to newspapers here. Premier Pachitch leaves for Uskup, Macedonia, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

foreign naval contingentS recently landed for protection of the foreign residents and embassies m the Pefd district are being gradually with drawn The commanders of the for eign war vessels think the danger iS rapidly diminishing
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
SUFFRAGE LOSES OUT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

MADISON, Nov. 2S.-The proposed Noman's suffrage amendment for Wisconsin was defeated at the recent election by q majority of 91,476 ac- -crding to the official returns, the compilation of which was announced today
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
Austria McbIlizinu.

VIENNA. Nov 28.-Austria con tinues her preparations for possible eVentualities and is completing ar engagements for smooth working of the entire mobilization of her army should this be considered necessary
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
RICHIE TAXES CHAMPIONSHIP

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

steamer Graf Wurmbrand left inme- diately after with a number of rdfu- gees. DuraZZO is a port on the Adriatic which Servia desires to retain and which Austria is determined SerVia shall not hold
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29
sERVIANS TAKE OURAzzO

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Withdrawing Protection. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2S.-Thc
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

Two cars that give the acme o+ service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete satisfac- ton.
 GEO. HICKMAN, Agent,
 Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

r ' H. ?., chain or belt drive. lyI
 ARRIVED. The only motorcycle Ol
 the free engine controlled from tn CYCLE COMPANY, 132 N First Ave
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

AUTO Co, Agents for Columbus Electric Coil and Magneto repairing and battery recharging plant
 R. J. JONES, 229 East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

OTCRCYCLE-Rides Like a Pull man. The silent grey fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1912-11-29

General Repair Work, Storage ano Rent Car. Satisfaction guarantec Belt Wilson. Owner. 229 F. Adam Street Phone S39.