davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Bebber Co, opucians. PhoRe zoe.
Ives, Florist rhone 7sa.
Gregory Page or Gallup was a Wis
itor here yesterday.
w W. Nicholas IL IN Albuquerque
from Clovis.
r. q Bartlett, q prominent citizen
Of Socorro. Is here today attending
TO business affairs.
The ladies OF tho l. II. u. A. society
viii give n church tea Wednesday aft
ernOon az the residence OF Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld. The public is invited.
A regular review OF Alamo Hive
No. 4, Il .. r. NJ. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 IN l. o. o.
r hall.
mr. and Mrs. J. w. Chavez OF Will
lard, n a., are visitors In this city
today Mr.. Chavez Is a member OF
the legislature from Torrance county.
The Nonlsectarian benevolent So
ciety Will hold It's regular monthly
meeting In the office OF r. w. Clancy
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Frank w. Parker wife and
son were visitors In Albuquerque yes
terday, leaving today for Santa Re,
where Jugge Parker will sit as a
member OF the New Mexico supreme
court
There Will be a meeting OF the city
council at o'clock tonight The
monthly reports OF Che city officers
will be read and considerable import
ant business will be brought up Tor
discussion.
A small baby boy. less than two
months old. was found yesterday
morning on the front porch OF the
residence OF Ross NJ. Merritt 1904
West Central avenue. The child mad
been abandoned during the early
morning hours II Is being cared FOR
temporarily AZ the st. Josoph's hos
pital.
Major y. p. Bujac OF Carlsbad. n.
NJ, delivered a most interesting ae-
dress today 20 the students OF the
University OF New Mexico during
general assembly. Major Bujac Is a
most pleasing and convincing speaker
and his address to-day was one OF the
most noted Of the many delivered at
the varsity during the year. The
major spoke on his experiences In
the Philippine talands, whore he sery-
cd four years In the United states
arm..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WILL PORTERFIELD
ATTENDED BY MANY

Funeral services FOR VIII Porter
field son Of Mr. and Mrs. y. a. fof-
terrified, who died Saturday morning,
were held al 2s80 o'clock this after
noon az the Porterfield home, 500
South Edith street Rev. Charles
Oscar Beckman, pastor Of the firs1
Methodist chufch. ofilclated and tbs
M. r.. choir rendered several appro-
pirate selections. Many beautiful
floral offerings covered the cosket IN
which young Mr portoriieid rested
The body was sent this afternoon "a
Traer. Iowa, the family home, where
burial viii take place next Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Porterfleld ANA younH
son accompanied the remains. MT
Portorfield expects 20 return 20 Al
buquerdue in about two weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
VETERAN AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURER HERE

J w Lambert OF Anderson. Ind,
passed through Albuquerque today
en- route from the east 10 Los Ane-
eles. Calf, where he goes to intro
duce gasoline tructOr for blowing or.
charde ane hauling the products "a
market Mr.. lambert Is the oldest
automobile manufacturer IN the Unit
ed States, having built a car four
months IN advance Of Haynes, hid
neighbOr al kukomO. Ind. Mr j. ~
Burke a veteran newspaper man, ac
companies Nh Lambert 90 the coast
Both gentlemen Will stop In Albuquer.
que on the return trip and will dem-
onstraie the gasoline tructor and ap.
point q l0cai agent
town tOdag
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
STACY IS CRIPPLED
FOR LIFE; HAS A
BROKEN BACK
Unfortunate Painter sustains
Injuries Yesterday Which
Will Eventually Prove Fa-
tai is Believed.

Failing from the roof of his homer
325 south Second street. yesterday
afternoon, Howard Stacy. painter
and paper hanger. sustained a brok-
en- back, conclusion OF the brain, dis
located shoulder and other severe in
juries. any Of which may prove fatal.
Paralyzed from the waist down,
Stacy was taken 10 81 Joseph's hospi-
tai for treatment. Because OF the
seriousness OF his hurts Il Is doubtful
ar the injured man viii ever leave his
bed. and a 10 said that death Ia i'm
eyiiable in such cases. Stacy was
making some repairs on the roof OF
his house when the accident hap-
pened.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
rIELp MoNnY INro IANp.

Chicago, March s.-The property
OF the Methodist Book Concern ~ IA
West Washington street which ~
1873 was acquired for $4,000, was
sold YESTERDAY 10 John y. Field Of
London. brother OF the late Marshall
Field. cor $500 600.
within q year fho Fields have put
Chicago. Within "a month MT Field
bought the premises NJ 209-2ie south
wabash avenue from the Laflin estate
for t73O.0OO
Their total holdings throughout the
whole city are estimated 20 represent
an Investment ~ seventy million dol
iRrs In "a comparatively short space
81 time. ~ buyiRg % continued "a mat
same rate as In the past, the Fields
viii have 500 minlOn dollars Invested
here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
MORTUARY.

Funeral services for Ira carr, a
negro who was killed by a gunshoi
wound several days ago. were held
yesterday afternoon IN the Mount on
yea Baptist church The funeral was
attended by a large number o. coll
ored people Rov Carr. a negro lave
yer Of oklahonm city, attended the
funeral, being brother of the de-
ceased.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Tickets for the caveny company,
Elks' opera house. Tuesday evening,
March 8. will be distributed on the
same plan as heretofore. excepting
that there viii b0 no charge for any OF
the seats. House opens 70 public at
8.25.
All persons attending these con-
certs are expected 10 assist IN show
ing entertainers every courtesy. In
Guiding that Of remaining quietly In
seats until performances are entirely
over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

The most common cause % insom-
MIA 10 disorders OF the stpmnoh'
Chamberlain stomach ana 4 LIVER
Tablots correct those aieordefs ana
enable you TO sleep For sale BY Al
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

The assessors office at the .
county court house will now re- .
ceive returns on property for as .
} sosanont. All property not re- .
, turned. according 20 law, viii be .
subject 10 q penalty of twenty .
, i've per cent =
} FIRED b. HEYN .
Assessor. =
4 q 49, &c . . . g &c q . q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
Local AND Personal


Tonight snow IN north and rain IN
eoush portion; colder Tuesday; snow
and colder IN south portion; cold
wave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

When you have rheumatism "a
your foot OF lnflep Apply Chamber
iain's Eminent and you VIII get quick
relief II costs but a quarter Why
aunerg Nor sale by an Deaiens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

For the ocet sa0dIe horses IN the
city call phone No. .. w. l. Trimblo,
iie North second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

. nished 7-room residence. corr .
. ner Sixth and Copper one Of .
y dress o. cali al 52s WEST Copper. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

} Rooms 2 q 0. \. n. Armlio hide.
, 6~@NS~SAN~~~~~s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Has just received u complete liae
. OF patterns or scotch Tweeds
, ana Homespuna.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Bryant'a Messengers, rnons 5Oi-SOa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
JOE DESCALZO FALLS
 |NTO BAY AND D|ES

Joe Descalzo. one of the old res idents of Skagway and well known among the fishermen and miners Of this part Of the country, died last night about nine o'clock at the W. P. hospital. from the result of ex- posture and the shock from falling off the Pacific Coast company s wharf into the cold water of the bay
 Joe was tying his boat to the wharf last evening, when in some unknown manner he fell into the wa ter. No one was present at the time, but some boys nearby heard the splash which they at first thought resulted from plank slip ping from the dock. and with some natural curiosity they rowed over to see what had happened. Upon their arrival they found DesCalzo strug- gIing iu the water and helped him out. He was immediately taken to the hospital but died as he entered the building.
 The dead man had been under the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
WILL RUN OUR CANAL
 N OUR OWN WAX

Washington, Aug. 2s-President Taf, signed the Panama canal biR Saturday afternoon. In speaking cf the opposition of the British govern meut and the protest of European newspapers regarding the discrimt- nation features In favoring Ameri- can vessels. Nr. Taft said that they were unjust. That the treatieV eN- ssting regarding the government of he canal were never intended to prevent the American government from doing as it saw fit iu relation tS toll charges, SO long as all nations were treated alike. The canal Is an American institution in which other nations had nothing to say. other shan fs necessary to the maintain auce Of tho peace or the world which requires that no discrimina- lions be allowed fsvoring those ns- lions which had contributed nothing To the building or maintenance of The canal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
DARROW BEGINS 0N HIS
 SECOND HEARING TODAY

Franklin testified that he had re- celved a check for sl,oOe from Dar- row with which to bribe Baio, and that he had deposited it in bank, from which he drew $500 in curren- Sy.
 A bank clerk testified he gave Franklin bills ot the denomination Of $50 aud sl00, while the money turned over by Mrs. Bain to the district attorney consisted entirely ot s2e bills.
 Tu explaining this discrepancy to the jury. District Attorney Freder- icks said the bank clerks memory must have been at fault.
 Two o'clock today has been set as the time for the setting for trial ot the Raiu case and MT. Darrow said that until disposition was made of that indictment he would not an nounoe his future plans.
 District Attorney Fredericks said: We simply could not overcome the damnable atmosphere that counsel on the other side were able to ere
 ourt room. AS long as the court allowed them to do it we were helpless"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

". 5. Close. c. L. Dickeson, W. D. Greenough. Col. J. II. Conrad, V. I. Hahn. ThOs. Sullivan. Harry Marsh and II. 5. Way. constituted the party of railroad and mining men who have just returned from a visit to the Rainy Hollow country. With the exception of Col. Conrad, who was left at Haines, all of the party came back last night on the Hegg. after spending ten days very enjoyably in the district
 The gentlemen have nothing to say at present regarding the mines they visited, but are quite loqua- cious in recounting the remarkable agricultural resources of the country back of Haines. which they describe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

care of Dr. Gable for some time sui fering from weak heart and bron- chitis. and the physician gives the cause Of his death as resulting from the exposure and cold from contact with the water, where he had strug- gIed for about ten minutes before being rescued In his weakened con dition the shock was more than he could stand
 Mir. Descalzo was about 64 years of age. and was born and lived for many years near Genoa, Italy and has lived in Skagway for about twelve years. where he has been em- ployed as a laborer and engaged in fishing. He has a brother in South America, but no relatives in this country so far as can be learned.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning. and the train will leave at 10 o'clock for the Skag- way cemetery where interment will be made.
 An administrator will be appoint ed to adjust the dead mans affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

Los Angeles, Aug. 2s--JUdge Will It's has wired the governor ask tug him to assign outside jurors Co grv the parrcw case which came up for hearing at 2 D, m. today, when Nr parrow goes before the court sharEed with the attempt to bribe JurymaG Bsia.
 District Attorney FUedericks Is tll as s result og the strain Of the last trisl when he strove for weeks to secure conviction Of Dsrrow for the alleged attempt al hribing ot Geo, V Lockwood.
 Notwithstanding Attorney Freder- tcks statement that the Bain case was a stronger one than that on which Darrow was tried, attorneys tor the accused lawySr pointed out that it vas much weaker case, chiefly because there was no con uectioa shown in that case between Bert H. Franklin, the confessed hsibe7. and Dsrrow. IL was pointed out further that there vas a wide divergence iu the Rain bribe~ deace as give Iu the case just end cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

Washington. Aug 26-Saturday afternoon President Taft signed the Alaska Territorial bill which becomes effective immediately
 The first assembly. consisting of Q house of sixteen members and senate Of eight. will convene in Ju- neau on the first Monday or next March. An election for members to the new legislature will be held in the various precincts Of the Terri tory on Tuesday. November ilth, which is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in that month as pro yided by the bill
 With the exception of the restor- ation of the Senate. the bill as pas sed is but sligtly modified from the one which passed the house on July 24. IL prohibits the new legislature from passing laws affecting the game fish and fur seal laws as they now stand. The bin also provides for creation of a railroad commission which will doubtless be headed by Dr. Alfred Brooks, now at the head
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
THEY MARCHED UP HILL
 AND MARCHES DOWN AGAIN

El Paso. Aug. 26 The ten thou sand federal troops which were to have captured Gen Orozco today, asem to have been bragging over something that they could not sc- complIsh. Reports from the front today indicate that the willy General has eluded the trap set for him and has escaped with his ofrces The news comes from private sources and nothing definite can be obtained regarding the situation.
 From the City of Mexico an order
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

ed with brass railings She had about dozen passen gers on her in' itial trip.
 This parlor car. the first one oi its kind to be used In Alaska, was dedicated by MT. W. B. Close when 1t was run out of th. shops When the old timers saw 1t pass through the street this morning they did a little retrosp pective thinking and com pared 1t with the old days when the only method of transportation was the pusher's footgear and the dog sled. The comparison shows an other evidence of the progress of th north.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
NEW W. r. PARLOR CAR
 MAKES INITIAL TRIP

The. new White Pass & Yukon porlor car. No. 224. made its first run over the line this morning, This latest addition to the service of the company Is a thing of beauty and a joy to those who use it. There are 2l leather upholstered reclining chairs, with writing desk and all the conveniences usually found in cars of that description throughout the travelling world. The obserya- tion platform is roomy and protect
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
ROOSEVELT CHARGES TO
 Go OVER \ MONTH

Washington. Aug 26-The sen ate committee which has charge ot the probing of election contributions did not call upon NIT. Roosevelt to- day to answer Judge Archibald s charges that he has received money from the Standard oil peopel. The committee will take uP those mat ters at a meeting which Is to con- vene next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

Washington. Aug 26 Worn out with an endurance test the lower house of the American congress sd- iourned Sunday morning at 4s2o until 10 o'clock today. They had been in continuous session since Saturday morning attempting Go get their work completed for ad- journment until the fall term.
 In the senate, which adjourned at i:25 Mir. LaFoIlette began a series of filibus;ering in the attempt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

has gone forth that the amnesty which had been granted. has been called off. and that from now on a war of extermluation would be wss cd until all rebels were either sill- ed or captured The government IS making an extra effort to close the campaign at once and will bring the entire forces of the war department into the field for a finish fight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
RAINY HOLLOW PARTY
 NUT COMMUNICATIVE

as something to be reekOBed with in the coming prosperity of that coun- try.
 An incident happened about n o'clock one night which put the fear Of the mountain gods in their hearts. An immense glacial lake broke lose bringing down thousands of tons of water, ice. trees and rock with a roar which sounded like the passing of hundred trains. They did not know which way 1t was headed but the sound led each one to believe that he was about 10 become some sort of an Atlas. with the whole world on his shoulders. Fortunate ly the avalanche passed down the rayfne a few rods distance without injury to the camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
TAFT SIGNS
 HOME RULE BILL

of the Alaska Geological survey. This commission will investigate the most feasible routes for the con- struction of railroads in Alaska from the Interior to tidewater. Their recommendation will doubtless be accepted by congress and 1t Is probable through them that much good to the Territory in the matter of securing appropriations for rail- road building will be secured.
 The woman suffrage clause has been left to the new territory to enact in accordance with the wishes Of the North. No diyorces are to be granted until a residence of two years has been established. Feder- al office holders are not entitled to election, and residence of two years Is required for eligibility to membership in the new Territorial legislature. No taxes for Territorial purposes Is allowed In excess of one per ceat. and TO taxes for municipal purposes will be allowed in ercess of two per cent,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
DENIS. BEGIN CAMPAIGN
 WAY DOWN IN MAINE

Portlond. Aug. 26-- The cam paisn in Maine begins today, Thoma Marshall is iu the city and will speak here tonight for the cause of democracy. He Is to be followed by Champ Clark and then by other speakers. The old CT that "ss Maine goes, so goes the nation" is being used again, and the Democrats say that this time Maine is headed for the democracy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

The Humboldt arrived from the south last evening about II o'clock bringing thirty tourists and fifty tons of freight She sailed again early this morning Among the pas. sengers out Of here were Mr. and Mrs. W. ". BoughtoH.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26
WORKS ALL NIGHT
 ADJOURNMENT EXPECTED

10 have a resolution passed demand. Ing a continuation of the Penrose investigation and an investigation of 1li charges made against Theodore Roosevelt relative to his alleged eI- penditures for the campaign Of 1904. and the contributions connected therewitb Under the promise that the investigations would continue today. many members from both houses left for their homes this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-26

N- George Reidel Of Portland is registered at the Golden North. He vjIl be ia Skagway for a week.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
Britain Still Kicking

Great Britain's spectacular
anger has caused, it to put up
to the American government
its most forceful protests
against Our monopoly of the
free shipping privileges Of the
Panama Canal. The British
insist that the Hay-Pannce-
forte act has been violated,
and if our English friends are
to be satisfied they must have
equal shipping rights with the
United States. The attitude of
Uncle Sam must be provoking
to the British, as the Ameri-
can gentleman is not unlike
the citizen who declared that
he was deaf in one ear and
couldn't hear out Of the other.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
Return of the
"Vanishing Race

BY their presance again in
the national capital we are
reminded that the vanishing
red man" is a politician, and
that if Congress was not III
session he would not be at
the seat of government. Ad-
ministrations may come, and
Administrations may go, but
the dusky redskins will still be
on the job, looking for more
lands and money from the Big
Chiefs who make the laws OF
the nation.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
A Cheerful Giver

"The Lord loveth a cheer
full siver,' and ut is more
blessed to give than to re
ceive," are faithful sayings,
and worthy of all acceptatlon.
Give whereyour gift is needed,
where it brings JOY and glad
ness, and your own heart will
swell with real pleasure. To
lavish gifts upon the rich, the
strong, the powerful, in the
hope that you may receive III
turn, is mean, gr0vellng and
pitiful. Don't belittle yourself
that way. Give freely only
where love prompts, O. better
yet, 50 out among God 5 poor
hunt out those less favored OF
less fortunate and do acts that
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

The United States, although the
youngest among nations, manu-
factures more goods, sells more
merchandise, raises more pro-
duce, employs more labor, pays
more wages, gives more comfort
to it's people, has more happy and
prosperous homes than any nation
on earth.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
COMMISSION TO
PROTECT SHIPPERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16 To
give special attention to the
claims of shippers and receivers
Of freight for alleged overcharge
made by the railroads, the Ari-
5zona Corporation Commission has
Installed and now has in working
order its reparation claim depart
gment, which will be handled by
ltexperts, especially trained in
| that line Of railroad work.
Every Arizona shipper who be-
lieves that he has been over
charged by the railroads, is re-
quested to file with the Corpora
| ton Commission his original
| freight bill and his original bill
Of lading which will be made the
basis of an investigation.
If it is found that the railroad
against which complaint is made
has overcharged the shipper or
receiver of freight, the matter
will be presented to the offending
road and a request made, for
reparation.
Should the railroad refuse rep
aration after a showing is made
that there should be a refund, the
matter will be taken up formally
and a hearing held, in cases
where there is sufficient justifica-
tion the matter will be taken to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission if necessary.
| The amount of the claim for
reparation will make no differ
ence in the attention it will re-
ceive at the hands of the Corpor-
alton Commission. The intention
is to assist the smallest shipper
to the same extent as the biggest
shipper in Arizona.
One feature of the reparation
work to be done is that no charge
whatever will be made for the
service rendered. The reparation
department will at all times be at
the service of the shipper and
will be ready to assist him in the
smallest details.
We have had this matter of
installing reparation depart
ment under consideration for
some time" stated Commission
ers Geary and Cole to-day, 'and
now that it is in working order
we would be pleased to hear from
each and every shipper in Ari-
zona who has ground to believe
that he has been overcharged on
a freight shipment. All we ask
is that we be supplied with the
necessary date on which to make
our demand for just reparation.