davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

CHICAGO. June 29.-Tbe Pirates
drove Cheney from the slab In four
innings and won from the Cubs today.
The score was to l. The Pirate
victory dropped the Cubs to third
place. the Pittsburg lads going up
behind the Giants,
Score by innings. f. RI r..
Chicago o 0 o o 0 OIL 7 1
Batteries: hmnitz. Hendrix and
Gibson; Cheney. Maroney, Brown and
Archer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

CINCINNATI. OHIO. June -
The Reds offered but little resistance
TO the Cardinals today. losing TO -
Besides holding the Reds at all crit-
ical stages, steele practically Won nis.
own game by producing a three bag
ir---ases-
full in the fourth The score:
senra nv innings r. II r..
ST. Louis .t SO o : n--~7 IA
CINCINNATI 10000 % 7 I
batteries Steele and Hrasianan'
HUMPHREYS keefe and Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
GRIFFITH's MEN ARE BEATEN FOR
THIRD TIME BY WORLDS
CHAMPIONS.
MAPS TAKE A PA1F
ST. LOUIS BROWNS ARE VICTIMS,
RED sOx TWICE DEFEAT
YANKEES; TIGERS AND
WHITE sox GAME OFF.
League Games

Philadelphia, g Washington, i.
Cleveland. 4 st. Louis, 3 (frst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Continued on Second page,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
NOTICE or SUIT.

In the District Court.
State OF New Mexico.
County OF BernHllllo.
Eustus Il. Van Horn, plaintiff,
Versus
Ella y. Van Horn, defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you In the said
court and county by the above named
plaintiff. In which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment and abandonment. And you are
further notified that unless you enter
or cause 70 be entered your appear
ance in said cause on or before the
18th day OF November. A. D., 1912, a
decree pro confesso will be taken
against you and the relief prayed for
will be granted.
The name OF the plaintiffs attor-
ney II A. u. Robertson, whose post
effice address is Albuquerque Ne"
Mexico.
A. 70. WALKER, Clerk.
BY THOMAS X. d. MADDIsON.
Deputy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
NOTICE.

Albuquerque y. NJ, Oct rs. 1912.
Notice IN hereby given 20 all Pro-
Rresslves Of Bcrnnllllo county, New
Mexico and those who are In sympa-
thy with the principles OF the Pro-
gFesslve party, that Progressive hend-
quarters will be opened at 20l West
Gold avenue. Albuquerque. N. NJ, on
next Monday, October 81, 1912, at 2
D. m, and that an important meeting
will be held at that time for the CON
Hideration Of matters OF great import
anco relative to the present campaign,
All members OF the county central
committee authorized TO receive con-
no present at that time. The finance
committee, authorized 20 receive con-
trIbutions for the present campaign,
consists Of Messrs. George ArnOt. q,
A. Matson and John Is. Burg. and all
persons DESTROYS 81 aiding the Pro-
gTesslve party In financial way may
send their contributions 20 any OF thu
members OF the committee named.
JESUS ROMERO,
Chairman Progressive County Central
Committee OF BoFnaiillo County
N. N.
VIM. y. A. dTERKE. Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
WANTED.
WANTED--AGENTS


A LARGE well known company
about to spend 100000 on trc-
mendous advertising campaign, re-
qulrcs tho services ~ bright man
or woman In each town ana city. The
work IL easy, pleasant and highly re-
spectacle ana no previous experience
IL necessary. We viii pay n good
salary and offer an unusual uppnr-
tunity for Advancement To the person
who can furnish good references. In
addition To this salary We offer "A
Maxwell automobile Ford nutomO-
bile ana over $1,000 In prizes to tho
representatives. doing the best work
up to December a. In your letter
give nge and reference. Address Ira
B Robinson, Advertising Manager.
23l1 Beverly street Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

MONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. pipnoA cfnAna hOrSt \
wagons and other chattaTni als- on
salaries ana warenoupe receipts; as
low as 5000 and as high a. $4,000,
Loans are quickly maue ana strictly
private. Time--ono month 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable
Call and zee ua before borrowing
SteamAhip tickets to and from AL
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--opeH evenings,
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant BUILDING.
sOSM West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice In hereby given that bids
will be received at my office at Los
I.unas. n. NJ, until 10 O'Clock, Octo"
Der 2S. 1912, for Five Thousand Dol
lars S(6,0OO.OO) bonds OF School Dis
tTict No. /, Valencia county, New
Mexico. Said bonds being dated July
!, 1912, due and payable Thirty Years
after date Of bonds and payment be-
ing optional any time after Ten
Years. Bonds TO bear interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum, pay
able seml-nnnunlly on July !, and
January OF each year: interest and
principal payable ut the First Ma
tlonal Bank nf Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Said bonds are 10 be in denomina-
lions OF Five Hundred Dollars
S(5OOO0) each, bearing sixty coupons.
The right is hereby reserved 10 re"
ject any and all bids.
SILVESTRE MIRABEL,
Treasurer OF Valencia County, N. M.
Dated LOS Lunas, n, NJ, September
rs, 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NN~N4NNNeN9NNNsNWNNNaN
NOTICE OF SAFE.

NOTICE OF SAFE.
In the District Court OF tho Second
Judicial District OF tho state OF
New Mexico Within and for the
County Of Bernalilo.
w. y. strlckler. trustee, and Frank A..
Hubbell. plaintiffs.
vs..
Sofia A. Hubbell. Thomas S. Hubbcll.
defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen mat under
and by virtue OF the decree Of fore
closure and sale made and entered In
tho above entitled eau on tho 3rd
day OF June, 1912, |, the undersigned,
appointed by said decree to make tho
sale. will on the 9Th day OF November,
1912 at the hour OF eleven o'clock In
tho forenoon Of said day AT the front
door Of the court House of tho county
Of Bernalilio OFFER for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
tho following described property sit
uate in the county OF Bernalillo ana
state OF New Mexico, and described
In the said action, to-wit:
AN undivided interest in and to n
certain piece or tract OF land situate
In the PaJarito Land Grant, known az
III Chamisal, comprising about two
hundred (2OO) acres, more or less,
bounded on tho north by the Atrlsco
Land Grant: on South by la Acequia
de ChAmisal. lands OF Frank A. Hub
bell, ct al; on east by estate OF Julian
Duran, ct al; on west by La Ludcra."
Tho amount mentioned In the said
decree, to make which the said prop
erty is sold. ls Twelve Hundred Seven
teen and 36-i00 dollars ($l2l7.3G) to-
gethcr with the costs In said cause
taxed at the sum Of Ninety $4,000
dollars for the services of the trustee
and guardian ad Item and the costs
OF the court with interest on Eleven
Hundred Six and 6G-l00 tll0G.6G)
dollars at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum from the said 3rd day of
June, 1912, tho date OF the making Ot
the said decree.
JOHN NJ. MOORE,
The person designated by tho court
10 make the sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
WASTED

WANTED -- Experienced waitress,
Call Goetg's Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
FOR SALE...Real Estats.

S~NN-N-r-N~s~~NN~SN~S~
WOULD nice suburban homo inter
est your Five minutes to car line;
20 acres fruit and alfalfa land. on
main ditch; no swamp land; ak room
modern house and porch: six head
stock and Implements: no mortgage,
or will sell IN small plots: a bargain.
A. Robinson. west OF fair grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19

suit has been brought against you, In
the above entitled court, by the
above named plaintiff, In which she
prayH that the court ascertain and de-
clare the Interest ~ all the parties,
and make partition between the heirs
OF Philip ltcifsnidrr deceased, of the
following rcnl estate; A piece or pnr-
Gel o; land situat' In the county Of
Bernaiillo, State NJ New Mexico. to-
wit: The east half Of the southwest
quarter. and lots Ne, 3 and 4 OF Sec
ton ~, In township nine (9) north
Of range east 81 the New Mexico
meridian. containing l59 and $1,000
acres.
And you are further notified that
unless you CAuS" your appearance to
be entered, In said action, at the
Court House at Hrrnalillo county, at
Albuquerque. n. N, on or before the
eth day OF December. 1912, n decree
pTo-cOnfesso viii be- entered against
you and the relief prayed for will DO
granted. Plaintiffs attorney In W. G.,
HcaCock. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
\, E. WALKER,
(SEAIO Clerk
By THOS X. y, MADISON. Deputy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
CAREFUL May.

IAdy-Now. Mary. want you to be
extremely careful This china has
been I'm the family for 200 years.
and
Mary-Don't worry. mum. won't
tell a soul. and II looks 40 good al
new, anyway.--JudGe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
Notice of SHIT,

State OF New Mexico, County OF Ber-
naliilo, In the District Court.
Emma Kelly.
w. No. Sl4S
Tom Rsifsnider and
Anna Meadows.
no the Defendants; You, ana each
OF you. are hereby notified. that q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
A VINE YARN.
FOR SALE-Miscella

NH~rerNr~S~e~rer~'N S~NT@NrerNrSr@eNNN~S'NNSN
FOR SALE--On easy terms, a"wmlll
and about 10000 feet OF Btumpage,
located near Man2unO. Cali on or
write j. B. llcrndOn 1T State National
bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
Commandment, "7hOu Shalt Not KILL"
Adequately Covers Question ASKED,
"ShOu We Kill the LncurubIes9 ''

Rabbi Mende SLIDER Of Temple Albert Answers Fully and in
Convincing Manner, With Quotations from Bible and
from history Arguments in Favor of Movement to Sep.
arate Soul and Body by Human Agency Before Time
Appointed by God
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-19
ROswEIIi-vAUGHN AUTO LAME.
(CAFrtes u. 8. MAll.l

Leaves Roswell .s......iO;1O q. IA.
Arrives Vaughn .,....,. s;aB p. IN
Leaves Vaughn daiiys. s;tB q. m
Arrives ROawall .,...... a.00 D. m
(sAuto waits until 1890 q. IN. eos
arrival Of ~ n. q 3. W. train no. ~
Fare one way, $40, Round trip, Ote.
100 lhn. AaBaAne carried tree, exoone
haAgages ea.So per zoe laA Baggage
uD 10 1.b00 ma carried
Connections made 81 Vnugan with
AL y. y. q 3. w. ana Santa 70 trailla
ItosWorl AntO o. H1sWeel, OWnaEA
0aSllngoon nROa.. Vau9hn. AesaaA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Do Oysters Suffer Pain?
"They d." Says DR.. Wiley
Pure Food Expert Says Eating Them from the
Halt Shell While They Are Still Living
Is Almost Barbaric

"oysters suffer untold agony when
eaten from the half she'll" said DR..
Harvey w. Wiley yesterday. in state
ment given out on the correct way TO eat
oysters. Ninety per cent Of the oysters
eaten on the half shell are alive when
eaten, and suffer the most excruc!ating
pain when you jab the fork in them and
follow this with a liberal sprinkling OF
salt. pepper. tobasco sauce and other
condiments.
u have heard Il stated that oysters,
being a very low manifestation OF life.
have no feeling. They are. ! agree. of a
very low order Of existence. In spite CT
this. they are live animals. They eat
and drink. and because of these two facts
they must have feeling
Imagine some monstrous giant COM
Ing TO the earth from Mars and think-
ing US poor human beings very succu-
lent morseIs OF food when eaten alive.
How would We feel when he caught us'
poked US full OF holes. covered MS with
about two pounds Of salt. and then ate
US while we were still kicking? Imagine
the feeling. The poor oyster experiences
this. only in a somewhat duller manner.
These facts shall not deter ME from m
dulging in the delicious half-shsn habit.
however.
DR.. wiley's views on the oyster ques-
ton are concurred in by several Of Wash
ington's leading hotel and restaurant
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
COWARDS.
nx aE,ouGy
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of cat Good Oid siwa.h."

A coward 10 . man who fears some
thing you aren't afraid Of. All men are
towards, but some make speciality Of
It. A man can be afraid of few things
comfortably. but when he begins to col
lect fears as a dog does .neas. he Is not
honoring the trousers he insists on oc-
cupying.
Some men are so brave that they only
fear death and taxes; and some scoff
even at death.
Some men are not afraid OF lions and
will willingly go into a cage and twist
the tail Of the biggest Hon there-except
on Friday.
Friday produces more towards than
anything except business. Many a man
will jump of an Office building with a
red umbrella for a parachute on Thurs
day, but IL asked to get into a parlor
car and ride few miles on Friday viii
turn pale and refuse to risk his life.
Men who are afraid of their wives are
regarded with scorn by men who are
afraid OF their stenographers. Men who
are afraid OF babies are towards to men
who would yell for help II attacked by
a duck In a lonely swamp. Men who are
afraid Of the swift. soporific swat are
jeered by pugiiists who regard nosebleed
as a recreation, but would shrek with
terror IL compelled to face a steady Job.
The world suffers severely from cow
ards. Nothing is more disastrous than
the scsre-eyed statesman who sits
shivering on the fence like a sick kitten
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

stewards J. ". Mossburg. OF the Care
Florentine. says that oysters are not
good unless eaten alive. and that being
alive they must suffer the most un-
heard OF pain when pricked with a fork
and covered with the hottest of sauces.
May Deaden Pain.
Even after oysters have been sAuckvd
and put into a pail OF water they in
crease themselves one-third their origi-,
nal size by drinking the water in which
they float. honestly believe they suf-l
fer when eaten of the half she'll It is
reasonable to suppose that any living ami
NAL suffers when mutilated during life.
1T seems very silly and fictitious to
suggest sauce which would not only
increase the flavor of the oyster, but
would deaden his pain. but believe that
such a thing would promote the humani-
tartan feeling of some bon vivants
1t Is hard thing to tell whether
the oyster really does suffer when eaten
on half she'll" said Gus Bucharz, the
head waiter at the New Willard. He
is not very good unless he is eaten alive
The fact that he is alive is a strong
supposition that he suffers"
President John Craft, OF the Alabama
Oyster Commission. who arrived here
several days ago. is an avowed champion
OF the oyster. He believes that its feel
ings should be considered.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
NO WORD HEARD
FROM MEDIATORS
Arbitration Officials in Southeastern
Railways Dispute Still
Out of City.

The two men who will try to avert
Il strike of i2,O0O employees OF the South
eastern railways by mediation under the
Erdman act have not yet notified the
leaders OF the union men when they will
reach Washington, according to state
ment made by A. b. Garretson, of the
conductors union. last night. The media
tors are Chief Justice Martin 4. Knapp,
of the Commerce Court, and Labor Com
missioner Charles p. Neill.
Commissioner Neill is now In Norfolk
acting as mediator between officials and
employees of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Nirginian. and Norfolk & Western Rail-
ways. The union men. who are all still
in Washington, are awaiting with great
interest the outcome OF the wage dis
pute there, which IS almost exactly sim
liar in character 10 their oed.
The mediation Mr.. Garretson eX-
planned. will be carried on by a series
OF conferences with first one party to the
dispute and then the other. This will
be continued until either a settlement
is reached or 1t is impossible to reach
one. There will be no joint meeting OF
trainmen and managers"
Whether the officials will offer an in
crease of wages to avert a strike is not
known. as none of them will discuss the
matter. 1t is believed that the union men
will adhere to their demand for a con-
siderable raise.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
CAPITAL ATTORNEY
ANGERs OFFICIALS
Warrington Lawyer Proposes ia
Lobby Through Congress Bill
for More Pay.
WANTS DIVISION OF INCREASE

The greatest indignation has been
aroused among army officers at the
War Department by the activities OF
a Washington attorney, which have
been brought to their attention re-
Gently.
Copies of letters sent out by this
lawyer have been laid before the legal
officers OF the War Department, In
which, II is understood, the attorney
offers his services to enlisted men of
the army as a lobbyist on condition
that he receive a portion of their pay.
1t Is understood that his letter has
been sent to all the enlisted men of
the army. With the letters a power
Of attorney is inclosed, to be filled out
by the soldier. authorizing the attor-
ney to appeal to Congress for higher
pay. The soldier is also asked to
agree to reward the attorney to the
amount of half OF the first years in
crease of pay. A special proposition
Is being made to enlisted men on the
retired list. II is Stated. The attorney
intimates that he Is in a position to get
through Congress a bill advancing en-
listed men of the army one grade up
on retirement from active service. and
solicits the support of the soldiers on
the same basis as in his other propo-
sitioh' thdt II, Hdll VI tHe nESt year 5
Increase in pay.
While the War Department does not
propose TO take any action against
the attorney in question, II will not
permit the enlisted men to organize to
support lobby in Washington. There
is already in force a regulation cover
ing just such activities as the Wash
ington attorney is soliciting. II is also
believed that much harm may be done.
and enlisted men OF the service sub
jected to real loss through the repre-
sentattons of this attorney. who claims
to be in position effectively to infiu-
ence legislation in Congress. The reg
ulation covering such efforts by men
in the military service is as follows:
Efforts to influence legislation af-
fecting the army. or to procure per-
sonal favor or consideration, should
never be made except through regular
channels: the adoption of any
other method by any officer or enlisted
man will be noted in the military rec
ord OF those concerned"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Cotton Still King.

According to the official bulletin is.
sued last week by the government
72oq26 bales of cotton were ginnet
prior to September of this year
This is almost as large a total as the
record ginnings before that date ot
last year, which heralded the largest
crop ever grown. In 1911 77I,2o7 bales
were ginned during the pre-September
period, out of a crop of more than
100000 bales producedl But if the
estimate of the secretary of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange goes for any
thing. this years crop will top last
years record total by 100000 bales
at least.
The really important growth of the
cotton industry has occurred in the
last thirty-fve years. Before 1879 the
production, though it fiuctuated con-
siderably, remained pretty nearly al
one level But then began its rapid
and steady rise, until, in 1894, for the
first time it reached and passed the
10000. o.ooo-bale mark.
Increased crops have been due part
ly to improved methods of cultivation,
but mainly to the increase of acreage,
especially in Texas. But this increase
would have been much, larger had the
South confined itself as exclusively to
the culture of cotton as it did before
the war Millions of acres have been
given over to the raising of other
products, on the whole, with profitable
and enlarging industrial results.
True, cotton is still king in the
United States, but it may be observed
that in other countries its culture is
increasing more rapidly than here.
Therefore, if we wish to retain our
lead We must use increasing efforts.
Almost liniitless areas in Africa are
to be cultivated by the European
powers that control them by labor that
is not only cheap, but efficient, because
born to the climate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
MERGER REPORT
Is C0NRIR MED
Milton E. Allies States Plan fol
Uniting Public Utilities in Dis
trict Has Been Adopted.

Milton E. Ailes, a director OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
and member OF its executive commit
tee. yesterday confirmed the statement
that big holding and operating COM
pany has been formed to take over the
public utilities corporations of Washing
ton. He declared that the matter had
been no very close secret among finan-
cal people for some time. and that there
was no objection in trying to conceal
the facts OF divert attention from the ul-
innate purposes OF the prospective cor
poration and its intentions
According to Mr.. Allies the proposition
had its origin in the rehabilitated prop
critics OF the Washington Railway &
Electric Company. and II II reaches COM
plete development will be due to the
wisdom and enterprise OF the group of
local capitalists who now control the
destinies OF the street railway and cleo
trio properties. He said that in time
the gas companies and the Capital Trac-
tlon Company will be given opportunity
to enter the larger concern on a basis
equitable to their interests, and that both
will be greatly benefited by SO doing.
Mr.. Allies said in part:
This scheme Will not go through un-
less It is clean. clear. and all right
through and through. Mr. King has the
his corporation Is concerned.
There will be no wild bidding for the
stocks OF the other corporations.
Tine proposed corporation which will
he organized when the matter is ripe
will then offer the gas companies and
the Capital Traction Company the nee
essary facilities for getting together
Promising enormous savings through the
handling Of all utilities by one corpora
ton.
We will have no trouble at all get
ting the financial backing necessary to
acquire the securities OF other corpora
tlons on a fair valuation basis.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company under President Kings man
agement has made many important
changes. has builded for the future, and
not in any makeshift manner. He has
demonstrated that the system has a
bright future. even though it is but
matter Of a few years since the rehabili-
tation of the property was undertaken
We have absorbed numerous smaller
companies. with lines in outlying dis
tricts that have been slow in coming to
the point where they were profitable"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

nothing more than any risht-thinkine
man should do in protecting the sane
tity of his own home. This question
can be safely left for the courts to de-
eide.
There is terrible lesson taught by
the tragedy, one that should scar deep
the hearts and consciences of those
who are playing with fire. The purity
of home is sacred, and must be kept
so. 1t is the duty of both sexes to
preserve it. The man or woman that
takes the first step off the recognized
track is taking the first step toward
perdition.