davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29
Church Notes.
LUTHERAN
A. Schaller, Pastor

Regular German services nextSun-
day. Nov. 3. A sermon on the Re-
formation. The Lords Supper will
also be celebrated, confessional SER
vices commencing at 1000 A. M.
Announcement on Friday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services for Sunday, Nov. 8, 1912
1O:3O-Sermon on THE CRISES
OF MODERN MISSIONS"
12:00-Sunday School.
6:30-Young Peoples Meeting.
:30-Sermon on THE HANDS
OF JESUS"
Prayer service and Bible study
every Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. ''Our desire is to help
you and yours to a better life. Try
our welcome.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Rector. Rev. A. A. joss.
Services at 1880 A. NJ, during the
entire month of November.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29
5000 BUY CADIIlACS WITHOUT SEEING
CAR OR PHOTO

It is doubtful if any other business
presents the extraordinary industrial
situations thatmark themanufacture
and sale of automobiles. The public
has marveled at the amazing growth
of motor car production which has
developed from the condition Of a
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29

If you want nice vase call at the
Fair Store Saturday afternoon. 14-1t
The Equality club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Philbrick Thurs
day afternoon. All interested in the
movement are invited to be present.
George Davis and family of Sea-
forth passed through Redwood Sun
day on their way to spend the day
at the home of Frank Gift in Rem
vile county.
! The ladies of the Methodist church
will have chicken pie supper. and
their plant sale. in the dining room
of the church, Friday evening, Nov.
II. Supper will be served from $50
till all are served. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
There will be a big closing out sale
of the "Rummage" articles in the
small building west of the Hockett
Brothers studio. Everything must
go and as the sale opens at 10o'clock
a. M, Saturday. those who come early
will get the best selections. No even
ing sale.
Capt. Inglis announces that there
will be meeting Of the members of
Company L at the commercial club
rooms on Thursday evening of this
week at s o'clock. Allmembers are
requested to be present as well as
all those who contemplate joining
the company.
Frank T. Wilson of Saltwater ar
rived Monday and is making a few
progressive speeches in this county.
This evening he will speak at the
court house. The Judge was form
erly identified with the La Toilette
movement but followed Roosevelt
into the new party.
Those vases are really beautiful
just buy one Saturday. On sale at
the Fair Store. Alt
B. James Reynolds, surveyor, who
has had his office in the Robinson
block with w. B. Clement has moved
to rooms over the post Office as the
increase in his business demanded
more room. Mr.. Reynolds is an in
dustrious young manwho is decided
ly making good.
The young ladies who are taking
work in the normal department Of
the high school are now in the coun-
try doing actual teaching in the var
ious schools. Their work is done
under the supervision of the best
teachers in the county with Mar
garet Hart in general charge.
Charles Kenney, who spends the
summer with his brother at Retreat,
near Brainerd, Mimi, has returned
home and will spend the winter with
his son, A. S. Kenney. He says he
had good summer and comes back
in fine health to the friends who are
always glad to welcome him home.
The incest vase Of the season at
the Fair Store Saturday. Alt
The Redwood team took game
of foot bah from our boys last Sat-
urday at Hanley at the rate of 25 to
/ 0. This does not represent the rela-
tive value of the teams as the home
team was kept from scoring three or
four times by sheer weight. The
Redwood team averaged some 20
pounds heavier than the Granite
team. The boys go to Hector for a
game next Saturday. The Window
game scheduled for next Monday
has been cancelled as the Window
team began to have an attack Of
weak knees. A game with the
alumni is expected in the near fu
ture. Granite Falls Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29
WEEKLY TOURIST SLIPPING CAR SER
VICE TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE

Effective Saturday Oct. 18th, and
each Saturday thereafter, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car willrun through
from Minneapois-St Paul, to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Trains from stations in Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa
make direct connections with this
through service, which leaves Man
kato, MINI, 1890 a. M, Alton, Ia,
5. 13 a. M, Sioux City. Ia, 6. 55 a. m,
arriving Los Angeles. TO a. M, the
following Wednesday.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago and North
Western Ry. 1926
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29

Furnished rooms for rent in the
Francois flats. Inquire of Mrs. L.
H. Francois. 14-2t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
EXTRADITION TO Be
ARGUED NOW IN
SANTA Re
District Attorney Martin E.
Burns, of Ell PasO County,
Colorado, Goes to Capital to
Submit Arguments.

Il II now auuarely up 10 Governor
W. &. Mcdonald as 10 whether OF not
Or Judgement j.. WEIGH. alias Far.
"a ell -. West. Ia iaii la Albuquerque,
shall be taken back 10 Colufado for
trial Governor Shafroth signed
acquisition papers Ia Denver today
and Governor McDonela IN Santa pc
will be asked to honor them tOmor
row. District Attorney Martin ~.
Burns of Colorado springs. who has
been IN Albuquerque since Monday
night looking after the ease here.
left thlH morning Tor santa Fe. where
hc viii submit argument before
Governor Mcdonald, IN an effort 10
have him honor che papers. Summers
Burkhart, legal adviser 10 the gov
lcrnor. also ieft for SANTA re today
presumably for the purpose 81 adj
wishing the chief executive AZ 40 the
legal end of the affair Attorney
James orr of Colorado springs
counsel tor Welch, ieft yesterday fOI
SANTA re. prepared 10 represent his
client before the governor. Attor'
lncys Hcacock and Hickey 81 Albu'
querQuc. who have also been retained
! by WEIGH, Will be present al The
hearing tomorrow
~. WEIGH b ulll in the city lal
here. He has already gone % much
expense IN fihiinE exiradition and
i declares that he win spend every dol
lar he lhis 90 prevent hin femora
from New Mexico 10 Colorado. pls
trlct Attorney Burns. on tbs ofhrl
hand. Is determined 20 take Welci
back for trial
Hecause Of thc fact that Governed
shafroth signed the requisition pa.
pers after lengthy hearing Wolcl
being wen represented BY counsel
there b. reason 20 believe that GOV
ern OF Mcdonald win honor th'
lroquisitiou and that WEIGH Will be
taken back "a face the charges pre-
ferred against him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
BAND
MAKES BIG HIT IN
KANSAS CITY
Celebrated Coronado Tent City
Musical Organization En-
Enthusiastically Received;
Plays Here July /.

Ohimeycr's famous Coronado Tent
city Band. probably more popular
In Albuquerque than ans other mu-
steal organization ever heard here and
which u booked for the Elks' theater
july !, has been pleasing the people
Of Kansas CITY, judging from the
press reports OF it's appearance there.
The Kansas City Times has the fol-
lowing. the sample program giving
some hint Of what may be expected
here:
The first appearance of Ohlmeyer's
Band was well received by the crowds
az Electric park yesterday. Despite
n threatening day there was large
crowd az the park. The swimming
beach held a fair attendance OF bath
ers. Ohlmcyer has a company ~ art-
lists which Includes several speciaities
blanche Lyons. aopmno soioisti
Franz IIelie with his fiuegolhorn. aud
aillhouse and Hughes. c0rnetists. The
band has two weeks program.
The first pNvt OF this afternoons
concert will he devoted to popular
music with q xylophone solo, "'rhe
American Patrol" by Dave Lewis
Tho pregnant
Descriptive. The Dance Of the Ser
penis ..ttsss..t.s..... HucCnlHtt
Vaise-Lento. Ocean BFeczes'
s.-..ss.+st.. ...s..s,.tttf hefn@ft
Scenes. "Marcele" ..,,.... Luhers
Nylophonc solo. ''rhe American
FntroI' ............'.. MEachnm
Mars and Venice" ........, sousa
Grand overture. "Mignon" Thomas
Nase "Au fovOir" .... Waldtcufci
soprano solo. 1T IL Not Beeause
Your Heart Is Mine" 49,. Lvhr
suite. Metropolitan scenes. Mussenct
March. "Fiag ~ Victory" Won Blon
The Kansas City Journal aHys
An enthusiastic audience greeted
Ohlmeyer's Band yesterday aflernoon
at les opening program al Electric
park The first number was en-
cored five times. The band fully GUS
tains the reputation of the part fof
good music, Tho band viii appear
AZ tho pnrk fof two weeks.
The first part Of the concert tor
this afternoon viii ho xyi0phouc
solo by Dave Lewis. Iiinnche Lyons
the soprano. VIII slug afternoon and
evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
10 GALLON COWS
ARE COMING
Sunshine Creamery Man to
Look at 65 ThOrOughbreds
at Amarillo, Some Of Which
Give So Pounds Per Diem.

How would SOU Ike to have COW
that siyes ten gallons of pilk daiig2
T.. q. Van Horn OF the Sunshine
creamery leaves tonight for Amarillo.
Texas, 10 inspect siNiy-nvo head of
tlorogghbreas, the finest l'lstcius on
the market several OF WITCH are re-
popted 10 furnish SO pounds. on more
than 10 gallons 81 milk a day Mr..
Van Horn expects 40 buy the whole
bunch. II tAey prove satlsfaotary and
ship them 20 this city to supply milk
Tor tAe creamery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
ALBUQUERQUE BOY is
KILLED IN COLORADO

Chief of Police Thomas McMillin
has received q telegram from Temps,
ro,o., containing the Information that
isarqulel Montoya. lG-year-old boy.
who claimed Albuquerque as his
home. was found dead near Temps
yesterday, death presumably result
ing from an accident. The Colorado
athoritics say that Montoya claimed
GO have an aunt in Albuquerque. The
police here are asked 20 assist IN To-.
eating relatives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
The June
Bride

VIII find NOT ouiy sac ring ttlla nlain
hoop Of golil) that II 60 unite her In
separately, "iet a. hope" with the
man she adorcs, bot aiso those other
useful and RRtty things that go tO
make up the uOdcrn hume. our
splendid, wen selcctcd siock az Ola
MONDs, WATCHES. JBWEi.ItY.
sTT.VERwAltE. CUr GLASS. etc,
make n easy for che BRIDES friends
to select those mementJs Of frieRd-
sl,lD whicii uii nrc 80 willing 90 give
nt this paTsicular milestone om iifc's
Journey.
Wc have been with sou 30 long that
there h no need "a tell Sou that the
word at EvERII"r about any article
h our IlOnd. and our cndeRVor u a.
b. PURE GOLD. ~ carat, through
and through.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
Culinary


-
The way to
our hearts
h. via the
csaphasus
The bee line
Is as crook.
cd as u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
KEEP Off PAVING
IS ORDER
People Persist in Driving on to
Fresh Work, Handioapping
Work Of Bitulithic Company

Mayor SELLERS said this morning that
the Texas Btulithle company Is hav-
ing more or less trouble with people
who persist in moving the BARRIERS
aside and irylng 10 drive across the
fresh paving work Before the latter is
hardened This handicaps sac work
men seriously and endangers the pave
Ing and the public 10 notified 20 keep
on until the work ls completed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
VENERABLE FATHER OF
ENGINEER JOHN REUB
PASSES AWAY IN Topeka

News was received here today from
Topeka OF the death there last night
at 1928 o'clock 90 Seth Rouh. nHed
ninety years father of santa We En-
gineer John Reuh of this ciiy John
iiuub ieii here Il week or 80 ago a.
see his father. called by the report OF
hiH Illness. and was with him when
Tho end came. The elder nnub was
one of the best known urn % ropekH
nad until Frry recently BAD aesD halo
ana hearty despite his years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20


That the representative business
men Of Albuqucruue want the fair
this year and want Il ia be- wipnes
" shown by the fact that the formal
call for tonight's meeting issued by
President Isaac bnrth Of the fair as
sociation, IL Joined in by President
kaseman az the Commercial club,
Mayor Sellers OF the city Of Albu-
querque and President q, o. Jaffa OF
the Retailers association represent
Ing the merchants 90 the city. Every
one OF these gentlemen Joins Ia urg-
ing the people OF Albuquerque Ia
turn ont enthusiastically tonight and
get things moving. only by getting
the people soiidly behind the fair can
Il win this year. and Il Il generally
lFecognized that in order 10 make cer-
tain Of state support later Il Is vitality
important TO have the biggest and
best fair for thirty years next fall
Every business man and booster
should be on hand early with his
ideas and his suggestions. They
Will all be needed.
President JRfsa of the Retailers.
has Issued the following call;
whereas, u Is 10 the Interest OF
all retail merchants that an annual
state fair be held In Albuquerque.
and.
whereas. Il Is believed that all e.
forts should be bent toward making
the State fair this gear successful
one. and that the merchants Of the
city have q considerable influence In
making such an affair success
Therefore,. a formal cali Is hereby
issued for an membsrs of the Alhu-
qucrque Retail Merchants associn-
tion to attend and participate In the
meeting called bs President Isaac
Barth. OF the state Fair association.
to take place az the Commercial club
Thursday. June 30
3. q, JAFrA, President.
Il. C. wEiDbEIN. Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

The city 81 Albuquerque has for
sale a combination chemical hose
wagon, aud well trained Gre team, in
Guiding drop harness Wagon and
team sn hrst class condition. price
exceedingly low Cty is selling horse
drfwn apparatus iscvount replaced by
motor engine
~ h. CoEN.
Chmrman Fire COMMITTEES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

dogs hind leg
Compared TO this mos,
Direcs route.
our eeepest emotions are access
slble
~ the allmentsFy thorough
fare.
rne cOquottc fails where
Tho cTOquette wins;
Domestic happiness OF
Tho unalloyed variety; marital
Bliss end conJegal felicity
Arc Oft moro quickly attained
BY tho hot cake stack than by
The fond cafsas.
Got that. Glrh9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
The Weather.
Foroesst-~Tonlghi aud Friday
fair ana werner.

Local weather report for ~
hours ending "a a. M. June 20
Maximum. Sc minimum, sc.
range SO; at 5 "a. M, 60. viO-
lent east winds; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
TURN OUT TONIGHT
TO HELP PLAN THE
BIGGEST FAIR
IN HISTORY
AL Loyal Boosters Are Re-
quested to Be Present at
Commercial Club to Start
Ball Rolling.
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE
PROJECT THIS YEAR

a meeting 10 start the ball .
= rolling for lhe New Mexico .
= state Fair foe 1912 win be held 9
tonight al o'clock at tho .
= Commercial club. every loyal 9
= booster and every live business .
= man H. urged 30 be present and .
= help start the fair going with .
= the object 0f making Il the big 9
= gest and best IN history .
n 4 A a a q q a 4 a. a a A a 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
Tuiay's Calfanlnr.

Holsters Gather az Common
cial club tonight 10 start Big
gsst Fair.
Moose Lodge meets az y. m.
Temple Lodge meets D. m.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
tons Without the Aid Of Mod
ern Illumination.

The system of lighting the British
house of commons is under review,
and members may be asked before
long whether they would prefer cleo
trio to the present use OF gas. The
actual fount of the illumination is not
visible in the house; there is no chan"
delier, and none of those brackets
against the wall which one sees in
modern drawing-rooms against dis
tempered walls. But the roof has a
considerable space Of thick ground
glass panels set in framework OF
brown beams, and each Of the panels
bears Z rendering Of the English red
rose. Above this glass there is kind
of attic from which the lighting Is
done.
The house is very often sparing of
the gas bill. On a quiet summer aft
ernoon the debate will go on in the
fading light Of day till members can
hardly see one another's faces, and
then the clerk of the house suddenly
realizes that he cannot see the paper
under his nose. He looks up and finds
the house wrapped in shadows. He
touches a bell; servant comes In
and receives the direction for. the
lights. The light is turned on In the
attic above the glass panels with the
rendering of the red rose. It arrives
in the house like shower OF rain
on a summer night. First faint. ten
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
ETe HCNL@ q N.Y. o% G<L9G<J

coral lined with Towering shrubs and their
continuous panorama of lovely views. The
oleander and HIBISCUS make additional walls
of blossoms. Bermuda lilies and purple morn
ing glories are everywhere. The blossoms are
very large. Every little way one gimpses
comfortable looking home set back among &C.
dar trees and provided with lawn and flowers
and thrifty garden patches. And the vivid sea
is always near. 1t seems a kindly world, in
habited by kindly, selfrespecting people. The
islands are really very poor in natural
sources; the soil is shallow and carefully con-
served, only twelve-inch in depth on an av-
erage. But the people make the most of what
they have. There are no fields of gran but
the good, old, faithful Bermuda onion brings
many dollar home, and potatoes, celery and
lettuce are shipped to New York. Lilies are
cultivated for export, the bulbs bringing in a
respectable revenue. But the tourists, they
are the crop" that is most important Big
hotels and little ones. inns and tea-rooms, show
places, carriages, sailing craft and shops are
all subsisting upon the growing stream of Wis
itors that flows to them. The tourists actually
go hunting about for souvenirs for which to
spend money and the supply is really meagre.
There are few things made in Bermuda or
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02

found in Bermuda offered for sale. The shop
keepers don't make pretense that their trim
kets are produced in the islands. This is re-
freshing, any way, and the surprised patron
buys a pin with an angefsh on it, of enamel
(made in Sweden), or strand of coral (from
Italy,, out of sheer thankfulness and goes on
his way rejoicing.
The shops are antiquated, according to
American ideas, but that is Fart of the charm
of the place. The Bermudians do not need to
strive to be up-to-date. The islands are like a
maid whom fate has seen fit to dover with
superb beauty and charm but no money. King
Cophetua Tin the guise Of the New Yorker)
and everybody else stands ready to fairly wor-
ship her and burn insense in the shape of
money before her.
Nature has provided the islands with many
curious show places in addition to natural
beauty. There are caves with strange and
beautiful formations of stalactites and stalag-
mites. There are grottoes and pools and bays
and tiny islands, as round as a wedding ring,
and as alluring. There are the famous sea
gardens where everyone goes in glass-bottomed
boats to see the fishes at home, through the
clear water. But they can be seen best at the
Aquarium on Agar Island.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
After the 500 Bills.

Every time Arthur Krohn's fireman
picks up a piece Of waste now Arthur
seizes 1t and says: LET me do that!"
Arthur gets the waste as soon as 1t
comes into his. engine and tears 1t all
to pieces, looking for hundred-dollar
bills.
Every railroad man on the Big Four
knows Arthur Krohn is the special en-
gineer for engine "a, which Vice-Presi-
dent Burnett uses when he inspects
the system. Arthur's fireman picked
up piece of waste to wipe the engine
at Cincinnati recently, and In tearing
it apart he came across the ends of
five 500 bills. There was just enough
there to tell that they had been 500
bills. and not enough for Krohn or his
fireman to send in to Washington and
say that the bulldog had seized the
bill when the children were playing
with them and had swallowed the
other part and would the government
please send new ones, as they were
needed at home.
The ends of the bills were stuck to-
gether and there was no way to tell
how they got into the waste.-1ndian-
apolis News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
Wealthy Nephew Of Diaz Was Atten.
tive to an Actress and Persist
emily Followed Her.

Ending courtship which began in
Cuba crossed into Mexico, slipped
back into Colorado, skipped over into
Canada. and finally to Connecticut, Isl
doro De La Tore, a young and
wealthy nephew of the former Presi-
Callie Andrews of Brooklyn, an
actress.
Mexican politics helped make the
course of love far from smooth. When
his uncle was forced to leave Mexico,
De La Tore. whose father had been
an adherent OF the former president,
found it necessary to leave, too. In
deed, De La Tore was told that if he
remained in Mexico he would have his
throat cut
So he came to this country, and aft
er a time started on a visit to Ha-
vana. On the steamer was Miss An
drews with a theatrical troupe, which
was to tour Cuba opening in Havana
Miss Andrews was attractive, lively
and 20 years old. Senior De La Tore
was good looking. wealthy, ardent and
81. Presumably it was moonlight on
the Caribbean Sea, and any way the
Southern Cross shone brightly in the
sky. The young man fell in love and
said SO to almost anybody who would
listen to him, but especially to Miss
Andrews. She listened to him care
fully.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
Wooing Covers Four Nations

In Havana the young folks quarreled
and Miss Andrews left the theatrical
company and Cuba in hurry and
went to Mexico City.
That was precisely where the young
man could not follow her. De La Tore
drews and kept submarine cable hot
with messages imploring forgiveness.
Miss Andrews relented enough to
go to Pueblo, Colo, and there her lover
met her, and there was another quar-
rel after short interval of blissful
and this time brought up in Montreal,
where she was located by Senior De
La Tore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-02
Something Bound 20 Hapoen.5

-~~ Something Bound 70 Happen. :
A young man who had been born
and reared in the back woods went to
{ hicago and made lot Of money.
Then he returned to, his native VII.
lage and asked his father to take
trip to the Windy City. The old man,
however, was not enthusiastic over
the proposition. He had read Of fires,
motor car accidents and other catas.
trophies in big cities. Finally. after
much argument and persuasion on the
part Of his son the father reluctantly
consented to undertake the journey.
At q little country station he was
raIlic stricken and tried to get per-
mission to 60 back home. Once on
the train his nerve began to revive
and all went well until the train dash
ed into tunnel g black %. night.
When this happened the old man
grabbed his umbrella. hit his son i
whack on the head and cried out
knew something would Happen.
I've gone blind Popular Maxaztno.