davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
THE WANT AID MONTH

man who blew up three safes and rob-
bed three stores In WarFensburg, Mo,
a few days ago.
The district court convenes here
Tuesday and his case will come up
that day. lie has said that he would
plead guilty In that case he Will be
sentenced at once. as he Is considered
a dangerous man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
RURAL aoUTgs OUT or POLITICS

Washington, Jan. 4.--i'resldent Tart
has signallaed the opening OF the New
Year, Ia which his candidacy for a
second term II ono OF the most abb
sorbing Of paesinR events, BY siguing
an order placing rural free delivery
carriers wholly under the civil service
rules and ndmunishing them 70 Ab-
stain from pernicious political activ-
ity under penalty Of removal or such
discipline as the civil service commits
sion may impose. The presidents ae-
ton in this matter was farcshadowed
IN his recent message 10 congress.
This order takes from the president
az the outset IN the momentous stFug-
gle that lies before him one Of the
most powerful and effective agencies
for political manipulation. The az
thousand rural carriers will hereafter
be obliged 10 refrain from any activity
Ia politics that may be made the basis
Of charge that they are trying 10
influence political action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

A healthy man d a KING sn HIS own
riaht. an unhealthy man u an un-
happy slave, Burdock blood hitiera
builds up sound health-~keeps you
well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE

Finest assortment OF ranches and
raw land In the county. All Sizes
and prices. We handle only such
property as IA put exclusively In our
cnarge. 10 that we know what We are
talking about
.2S00, 00--A alx-room modem resl-
denee. In splendid condition, ali com
pletely furnished ana renting for sac
per month. owner Will make easy
terms. Here Ia a chance 10 get a
good h0ms on easy payments, and
~ q bargain. House y arranged for
tive families
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
F0R sALE.



slgQ0--s-room hrick aud ave room
frame. both on lot toNit2. Highlands.
close ia; 5000 cash. balance per
cent.
t9B00--s-ro0m brick modern, good
location. Highlands. close IN.
t20e0--5-roOm brick hath electric
lights. lot I5x1s2. shade. easy terms,
5000 --7-room. story residences.
hardwood floors. OAK nnlsh. furnace
garage; easy terms
ti200--t-rOom frame, SO foot lot,
city water: North Eighth street. S0o0
cash.
t4.000--6-rocm modern SunkaloW
North l2th street.
eeGo0--7-roOm cement nniHh mod.
ern residence, hot water heat. iarae
lot, good outbuildlngs; close In.
MONEY 10 LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. leisc her
iii soUTf IoUnTm STREET
Next "a Vow EoelaH.te. Isliars ETs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

VIZ TIfs7FIl
po-~f-rooin modern lNgh-
iHNds.
$3.50 s-room, modern brick. sth
ward.
Si2.O0--t-room cottage West Cen.
trail; good condition.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS
2i4 West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Try a Herald Want AID. Il
will bring you results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
WANTED--.Agents.

- =
AGENTS everywhere can make money
SPARE tlnes Distributing Ra.g cards
advertising our chewing gum. No can
washing. Liberal terms. Yearly con
tract. Weekly settlements. send aevsn
-wo-cent stamps for supply post cards.
instructions and contract SpeArnint
Company. i777 Broadway, Department
is8. New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

FOs TRADE
We have a fine ia-acre farm near
gooe town, ell highly improved. 10
trade for Albuquerque property. II
You want saiai farm. rome IN and
sas us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

.. n. WOoOeoN, Foot Specialist
treats Corn1, 5uuions. inerOwing nails
and aH foot aiinenta Phone 1883 10
A. b. 10 ,. %. ofnce. Sis Tiieras
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
WANTED

wANrED-Clean cotton rags. At ina
Herald 3Ince.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
NAMES COMMITTEES

The local members of the Pioneer
association met yesterday and per-
fected plans for the reunion during
the fair and the entertainment Of the
visiting members. Committees were
selected and details attended to.
Below is list of the committees
Executive committee-A. P. Camp
president; Geo. N. Raymond. vice
president; John W. Wingate, secre-
tary and treasurer; L. C. Graden.
Entertainment committee--T. C.
Graden, Geo. Goodman, Mrs. Ethel
Gradan, Mrs. Chas. Newman. Mrs. J
L. Parsons, John Pearson, Sanue! +
May, A. d. Leiner, Rowe Pingrey and
W. F. Weightman.
Reception committee-Chas. Naeg.
elm, w. C. Chapman, Robt. Dwyer
Mrs. Lottie Ambold, T. E. Bowman
F. II. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pearson
Fred Steineger, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Mcneil, Mrs. Lydia Morloc!S, Mrs
Cora Ray, VIM. Dobbins, F. II. VIII. I
Kruschke, C. E. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bernard
Mrs. Bird, George West and F. Ell
dredge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
REBELS SHOOT AT u. S.
MARINES IN NICARAGUA
Western Press

w tSItIfl lTeSS
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2l.-
A delayed cablegram from Admiral
Switzerland at Managua, Nicaragua,
describing an attack made by 1,200
rebels on a column of American ma
rines and blue jackets, has aroused
the state department.
According to the cable the battle
was fought between the American ma
val forces and the rebels at Barran-
aca, fourteen miles south of Managua,
the capital of Nicaragua, and an equal
distance from Grandma City, which
the marines were marching to relieve.
Leaders of the rebels tried to open
way southwark for the forces Of
paciiication and when Admiral South
erland ordered the marines and blue
jackets to proceed, they were met by
rifle fire from the rebels. Rein
-forcements, it is reported, have been
sent from Managua to support the
handful of Americans.
Hints of horrible personal crimes
committed at Granada by barbarous
and drunken revolutionists under Cen
eral Mena continue to come to the
department of state. Torture in loath-
some dungeons and all other accesso-
ries of mediaval reprisals and pun
ishments are told in the official re-
ports received by Hunting Wilson, act
ing secretary of state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
PAoLI BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

WESTCHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20.-
On the monument grounds near NAL
vern the customary exercises were
held this afternoon in commemoration
of the conflict which historians of the
American Revolution have termed the
Massacre of Paoli.' Today marked
the one hundred and thirty-fifth an
niversary of the event. On the night
Of Sept. 20, 1777, the troops Of Gen
eral Anthony Wayne, while retreat
ing from the battle of Brandywine,
were surprised by the British gen.
eral, afterwards known as "F'lintless"
Gray. The British general forbade
his men to fire a shot, and to make
sure of it, took away their flints,
whence came his nickname "F'lintless." "
The night was intensely dark, and the
Hessians fell upon the Americans,
without moments warning, and bay
onetted them. Only the genius of
General Wayne prevented the de-
struction of the entire body Of troops
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
WILSON SAYS REPUBLICANS
KEEP AWAY FROM ISSUE
Western Press

Western Press
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Blower
nor Wilson's speech here was devoted
to high prices and their cause. He
said the leaders of the Republican
and Progressive parties were aban-
doning this issue, which is the central
one of the campaign.
In an analysis of 'big business" the
speaker said in part:
Prices have risen all over the world
but much faster and very much higher
in the tariff countries, where mo-
nopoly is protected, than in low tariff
countries, where competition excluded
monopoly The chief cause of high
prices in America is that the markets
are controlled. They can be controll-
ed because the tariff screens them
from economic forces which establish
prices in the markets of the world at
large"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
UTAH MINERS ARE
STANDING firm IN
THEIR DEMAND
Western Press

Western Press
BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 21.-Three
hundred strikers reappeared early this
morning in the fortifcations on the
mountain side, known as the Shoot
ing Gallery" from which the firing
was done toward the Utah copper
mine on the first days of the miners
strike here. The men are supposed
to be part of the force which came
down from the breast works to hear
the address Of Governor Spry on
Thursday.
The fortress was deserted ycster-
day and it is supposed its reoccupa-
tion is due to predictions that nom
union men would be put to work by
the Utah Copper company today.
More deputy sheriffs were sent out
on the Bingham and Garfield railroad
this morning to strengthen the patrol
established, on the theory that the
line might be blockaded to prevent
the Importation of strike breakers.
There has been no firing, although
the strikers retain all their weapons.
The report Of yesterday that the
Utah Copper company would begin
operations last night proved untrue.
A report is being circulated this
morning that the steam shovels at
the mines will be started today. IN
case an attempt is made to open the
mines a battle with the Greeks and
Cretans is expected.
The Utah Copper company import
ed twenty white and Japanese labor
ers into camp yesterday. Their arriv-
al was witnessed by the strikers, but
no attempt was made to interfere
with them.
The miners have held numerous
meetings and are standing Arm In
their demands. The operators are
equally determined and the fourth
day of the strike shows no prospect
Of settlement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
THE coLoRADo-NEw MEXICO FAIR

The of Durango splendid wte-up
appearing the Denver Chamber Commerce News Bulletin OF last
week The News Bulletin
of of Denver
commercial
looking following
which should enthuse the home people:
fair annual event that
forward by the held
basin to provide the bic enternment Of tbe wear and hears about the
relation
Durango people alive the
program attracts large attendance but this wear greater efforts
attending In the fund
and placed bank
done No trouble the
chants this realize make good
in of caring for the San Juan basin population
glance the booklet prizes than
any county far In the state the agricultural alone amounting
to upwards of two thousand dollars The display of fruits always large
owing the plate and making while Live
stock receives the same consideration and visit to the fair shows that
southwestern Colorado fast improving its stock line Pou
try pantry fine arts in fact everything interest and
To outsider the probably
tanning The fair not complete without baseball tournament and this
year the crack teams of amoa and svon will compete with Durango
for liberal purses The best ball talent of the entire San Luis valley will
the Alamosa saty sive been known
an entire team from the east for these
Then there will be horse racing but e amusing events the
money not glory Every afternoon there is chicken pulling race In
which ues Navaos and desiring and often general
Indians from the Ute and Navajo tribes the Indians look
forward these annual events with probably interest than the
white people The Indians loads entire families have their
eeps inside the grounds and visitors have splendid opportunity OF see
ing them in their primitive
In the evening
ans as usual providing much Of the sport There generally Ute dane
ing and also dancing the Navaj occasion almost
nothing their long and slender bodies being painted white and with the
glow Of the camp fires they weird
The fair this September 2fh and will continue four days
Of the board of trade the president the and the fair
officials have extended Denver cordial invitation attend the fair this
the round trip.
boys will have to go some to win from the swift Aamoa but
believe they will be equal to the occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

The canning establishment at Pennington proving adjunct
in the stand shipping
Whle other the institution and
was shown around Since canne employed
about plant look like
bee lhe along principles
as cost % @ ] KEEP showing 81 e @ OF quarts and gallons put of the
inherent iru Every Item OIL COST from the time the fruit received
until labeled and shipment abud night manage
labels Insurance. interest," Depreciation light telephone Spices hauling
nedenta and miscellaneous haeh component
concluded the financial end guided
gallon year. load of
eaeh having been received The eannery has been
likeness an Indian chief with the wording San Juan Chief Canning
Co. The establishment has purchased large
attention. psA'I1 b ar n % ana & tomatoes may nave been given
eyaporang apparatus
lhs beng their any
rhey believe the very
ageous to the Thirty forty barrels Of cider
product.
Visitors to Pennington should always make it
ea,v I snn M 1 ~ b ] "; " T @ h 10 " W @ e a ea0 r INA na'
building having
replaced by and brick destroyed
planted
back yards Blocks and lots this furnished
an orchard for every family and the sight at this time pretty
peaches
noticeable thing 90 is the absence of bacl m y W. % % t % hu M she ,h @ @
dozen in the town. The residents take pride in their homes and this
is of the pleasing features
engaged throwing bouquets We willing
visitors to bear out statements regarding the stability of the residence
district of Pennington and what applies to that place equally appea
BILE to Aztec Passing through
every and
building of
and enjoying them The fruit shipments been
the
Shipping platforms noted short intervals back the
train crew has plenty of exercise loading shipments Carload lots
emnate from Aztec, Riverside and Hill
As Herald OF
which people parts of
However, believe rivalry
Aztec and Pennington there used be- The people have dropped the
partisan spirit to pulling together
advancement the
place will help other This
Aztec half of
GNR.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
c. H. GROsvENOR's BIRTHDAY.

ATHENS, o., Sept. 20.-Gen. c. H..
Grosvenor, for many years conspic-
uous member of the national house of
representatives, entered upon his
eightieth year today. Since his re-
tirement from congress five years ago
General Grosvenor has taken no part
in public life, though his interest in
politics is as keen as ever. During
the years of his activity he enjoyed
a wide reputation as the principal cleo
tion prophet Of the Republican party
That the old habit of framing election
forecasts still clings to tho former
congressman is evidenced by the fact
that he has recently prepared for
midable array of figures to show that
President Taft is certain to win the
battle Of the ballots next November.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
CHASE BURGLAR IN
THEIR NIGHTGOWNS
Western Press

ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 21.-Miss
Ethel Barrymore, in private life Mrs.
Russell G. Colt, and her husband,
were among the nine guests of the
Hotel Jefferson whose apartments
were entered by an unidentified bur
glar who stole clothing, watches, jew
elry, checks, cash and railroad tickets
amounting to several thousand dol
lars. Miss Barrymore and her hus-
band, in their night gowns, chased
the intruders from their rooms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
uLsTER's SOLEMN COVENANT

BELFAST, Sept. 21.--A step that
many persons believe will bring cri-
sis in Irish affairs is to be taken here
next Monday, when delegates Of the
Ulster Unionist council will meet to
decide upon the actual terms Of the
solemn covenant to which all loyal
FISHERMAN are expected to pledge
themselves one week from today.
Stories of an armed rising, Of the
seizure Of the Belfast postoffice, and
the like, have gained great currency
as the date for the proclamation Of
the covenant approached, but all we'll
informed persons agree that the cir
culation of such stories has been for
political effect only.
Tumult may follow the signing Of
the covenant, but according to the
best authorities obtainable it is not
the design of the leaders Of the move
ment to provoke disorder. The sign
ers of the covenant will simply pledge
themselves, if q Home Rule bill be-
comes law, not to acknowledge the
parliament in Dublin, not to obey its
laws, and to pay no taxes to 1t.
1t is expected that the Privy Coun-
cilors will first sign the covenant,
and that the covenanters who take
the pledge will number from half
to quarters Of million. The
women of Ulster as well as the men
will be associated with the agreement.
A special pledge has been framed
whereby the women undertake to
"stand by our men folk in carrying
out the solemn league and covenant
pledging uncomprimising opposi-
tion TO the present conspiracy where
by it is proposed to drive Ulster out
of its cherished place in the constitu-
ton of the United Kingdom"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
AMERICAN COMMITTEE
TOINVfSTIGATE AFFAIRS
IN OLD MEXICO
Western Press

Western Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.-It has
been learned here from an absolutely
reliable source that within few days
a special commission named by Presi-
dent Taft will come to Mexico City
for the purpose of investigating the
situation in Mexico and make a re-
port to the United States govern
ment on these conditions.
The sending of this commission, ac-
cording to information in the hands
of government officials here, is the
result of alarming notices from that
country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES.

Western
Wichita 10, Denver 2.
Omaha 2, Des Moines 0.
st. Joseph s, Sioux City 0.
Topeka 6, Lincoln 1.
American
Detroit 6, Boston 4.
Cleveland 9, New York s.
Chicago 6, Washington 1.
st. Louis Philadelphia; rain.
National
Cincinnati Al, New York 2-i.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 90, Philadelphia as.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
TEDDY IS STILL
WAGGIN' HIS TONGUE
DOWN IN KANSAS
Western Press

Western Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 2l.-
"The tail said it was irregular for
the dog to wag it, said Colonel
Roosevelt today Of the statement that
the Progressives had bolted from the
Republican party.
I'm Nebraska, for instance, at the
primaries last spring Mr.. Taft polled
about one-sixth of the Republican
votes. Yet our opponents called them
selves regular and they called the SO
or 81 per cent of the voters boilers. "
Colonel Roosevelt came into Kansas
to remain two days. He did not know
exactly where he was going, for his
intinerary got tangled and there was
no one in his party who knew how
to straighten it out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Today at noon Jesse Mccoy and
Mexican had a disagreement in the
Ell Moro. The trouble became heated
and Mccoy struck the Mexican over
the head with shovel, rendering him
unconscious, and as yet he has not
regained his normal state. After
making the assault Mccoy fled and ~
yet the officers have not located him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN LOS ANGELES
Western Press

Western Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 21.-
Fire in the five-story plant of the
Moyehant Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany here early today caused loss
estimated at nearly half million
Thousands of crates of eggs, great
quantities of butter, tons of fruit were
lost, in addition to costly refrigerat-
ing machinery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Several Of the magistrates of Great
er New York are determined to put n
stop to the loafing around Of young
men at all hours of the night. One
Of the magistrates in the Bronx has
declared himself that he would pun
ish all young men who were found
loafing on the streets Of the Bronx
after 1 o'clock in the morning and
he instructed the policemen of the
borough to arrest all young men who
were out on the streets at that time
without good cause. One Of the Man
haitian magistrates has gone even a
step farther by instructing the police
to arrest all men loafing around the
hotel entrances, ETC., in the Broadway
district after midnight. II the po-
lice should obey this order, which l:
not probable, the Great White Way
will become rather deserted after the
hour Of midnight in the future.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Rev. Fred Jenkins has departed for
his new headquarters. Sunday even
ing his farewell sermon, which was
addressed especially to Elks, was lis
tened to by an appreciative audience
which filled to overflowing the audi
,ori,,m Of tfe Bapt.s' church. His
appropriate remarks were based on the
thirteenth verse Of thirteenth chapter
Of First Corinthians, his theme be-
ing Love. He dwelt especially on the
spirit Of Love as exemplified by the
Elks. In conclusion he bade both
fellow lodge members and the church
people a touching farewell. Will
J the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins the best wishe,
Of all Durango people 60.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Last evening the home Of Mrs. Belle
Washington on Second avenue was
the scene of dancing party which
was followed by supper which was
SO elaborate that it might be desig-
mated ~ q feast. The affair was
given by the Misses Mabel Young and
Clara Barnett, the honor guest being
Miss Jean Barnett, who yesterday
reached the seventeenth milestone in
her career. The participants report
quite the gayest time Of their life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Mrs. Rosepha Pulford returned
from the west end Of the county last
night where she visited schools. At
Hespe-us the school is In charge oS
tho Misses Weboid and Cochran, and
everything is progressing sati6acto-
rily. The graduation class has i've
members. Miss Fawny Meyers has
charge Of the school In the new dis-
trict and ia doing good work Four
teen children are enrolled. @
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN MEX
ICO is TIRED OF SITUATION
Western Press

Western Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-
A high official of the government in
dicated today that the foreign nations
are getting tired of having four bill
lions of their capital yielding no in
terest, being substantially tied up by
conditions in Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
BIG AUTO RACE Is POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF WET TRACK
Western Press

Western Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 21.-
The race course Wauwatosa, owing
ing to continued rain, was declared
dangerous, and officials of the race
meet decided this morning to post
pone the running of the Vanderbilt
cup race scheduled for today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
CONFESSES TO STEALING
FROM MILLIONAIRE
Western Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A man,
who the police say confessed that he
was the burglar who robbed the home
of j. Pierpont Morgan jr. in January
last, is under arrest. Most of the
articles stolen from the Morgan home
were found in his possession.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
ARMY OFFICERS WILL
REPORT FOR DUTY
Western Press

Western Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 21.-
Preliminary tests of the application
of new law governing details of Of
ficers of the war department show,
according to General Wood, that about
500 officers will have to be ordered
back to their regiments within the
next sixty days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
Western Press

ELY, Nevada, Sept. 21.--A meet
ing of the copper miners in this dis
trict will be held here tonight, at
which time demand will be made
for an increase of 80 cents day.
The majority Of men favor strike
unless their demands are granted.
There are 5000 men employed In the
mines here.