davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Mrs. Warrington 60 Entertain Ala
society

Mrs. Charles WatlinFton's home
3i7 North Fourth street. VIII be- the
place VI business meeting of the La
dies Aid society OF the Lead Avenue
Methodist church tomorrow after
noon The ladies are 20 arrive
promptly al $3.50 and 90 bring needles
and thimbles $50 that the major part
OF the afternoon may Doe spent In sew
ing preparatory 10 tho bazaar Just
before Easter Of course there Va 20
be- a social hour During this time
Rev. .. q. Beckman viii make "a ten-
minute address and Mrs. Holloway
viii sing Just for To-day and other
reflections
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

g n
to col
taking
a the glitter
Alice Roosevelt onsworths skon slippers appeals the deu'ans with
asow with illustrated Of fashion
medtauons
o he
the
to
the
the
TO
millennium. 20
the whrl Of excitement the institutions
of b
s
the law cou-t
said The Use
sighed
Beauty"
cried
Wisdom" the
sadly.
The y
Then
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

this city, The committee responsible
for this most successful social func-
ton were. Mrsdnmcs DoOlittle,
Donrth. Mcdonald Weed Moulton,
Christ. White. Livingston and Bright.
B 3 B o
WasiIIngton's BiPthdny Banquct.
Tho annual banquet wnerewlth the
student body OF tho Y. ~ " celc-
brntes the birthday anniversary OF the
greatest American patriot viii take
place tomorrow evening In the banquet
hall OF the Eiks' building and not az
the Alvarado. Mr.. r. G. Gladfing Ia
chairman In chief OF arrangements
that are said Co be planned on an
elaborate scale and " Is said that the
feast OF reason and "flow OF SOUL To
be the after-dlnner engagement is to
be superlatively nne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Methodlst Iadles Give Banquet

one hundred and thirty guests en-
ioved tho toothsomc yIands ana COR
dial hospitality of the Methodist lo-
dies saturday evening at che banquet
In the parlors of the Lead Avenue
church. Tho members OF the come
pany comprised the delegates ana ate
pendants 20 the county sunday school
meet that on that day held forth ln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

have the privilege OF giving audience
To as polished speaker as Chaplain
Batoman. and the church should be
crowded TO the doors.
3 B . 3
:. \. n. banquet Tomorrow Evening.
Following the election OF officers
tomorrow afternoon the Sons OF the
American Revolution are 20 assemble
az the Hotel Alvara6o tomorrow even
ing 10 ENJOY the annual Washington
day banquet. The tables are to be
spread In the west annex and the
manager Ia chief of the function de-
slres each guest 20 be In hiss seat
promptly Of o'clock. The wives Of
the members are to be honor guests
on this occasion, ana Chaplain Bate
maB of silver city will be an invitee
who ~ 20 deliver one OF the after
dinner addresses, The toHsts are Co
be responded 10 by well known ora
tors and the post banquet hour VIII
he one long TO be remembered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

The young people Of che Lutheran
church are busy today arranging for
the Martha Washington tea tomorrow
afternoon that IL 10 be given at IFS
south Fourth street.
9 g q 9
Prof Frank H. " Roberts OF the
Las Vegas Normal college IL In the
city ana addressed the pupils Of the
eighth grade this morning Proceed
ing the lecture az the Library build
ing Prof. Roberts gave an address
TO the high school pupils
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Baldridge
have returned from their post nup-
tial s0l0urn la California and are
domlciled IN their rev home on south
High street.
Miss Edith Neal Of Milwaukee IN IA
the city a house guest OF Miss Jean
Hubbs
Mr.. and Mrs John Mactevlsh of
MaRdalena are in tho city.
Mrs, "A. -. Terrell Of Clovis. n. NJ,
Is ia the city for "a few days.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Varsity students 20 Go on Tramp.
I'nlvcrslty Lccture Triday Nlghi.

ln order 90 give % clty residents
as well as the studcnta an opportunity
20 hear Chaplain hatcmnn's colrhflt-
90 lecture, with shafter at Snnti-
ago." the place Of the address FRIDAY
evening viii boz the Presbyterian
church. Not often 90 Albuquerqueana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

Washington Exercises. .....,......
........... Third Grade Boys
Recitation In the pays OF wash
ingion" ...,.,. Tommy HathOrn
Recitation---"This Glorious country
Of Ours" ........ Miguel Nasquez
Song Who'll BE the Soldiers Then
,.!............... Second Grade
Flag Exercise aud Salute. .........
........ Primary Glass
Exercise--"Sir Galabod' ...........
......... Twelve .rd Grade Boys
Recitation Hats 4" .........
Joseph Martin, ltomoro VallO and
EugenlO Duran
Flag Exercise ........ Primary Glass
Recitation Flag Is Passing
by" . Francisco CherOmai
SONG Tramp. Tramp, Tramp.
...'.......s.sssss. Agnes Gum
Flag Drill ..,...s.... Sixteen Girls
Song White and Blue .s
..'ss''.s.,..... ScnOoA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

Continued on Page 8, Column 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

Roy strome. Bert skinner. win Nc
Millen. Jim skinner, John TlorneY
WIN White. John Mckee, Walton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

feeling proud OF the U. y. NJ. dramatic
talent.
y x y 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

wANTED--300 ladies' to/buy hats
and trimming below cyGt at Moore
& Heidricbs. Foufb sYest. TRUs-
TEES SALE ALL wEE. Stock must
talks. 15-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
CALIFORNIA MAY HAVE
TO CHANGE STATE SEAL
Wouid i,cp,acr Ewbicm of Grissi,
Rear. which u Nearly Extinct,
with u milking raii ar Veal Calf
to Accompany Minerva

United rrcsa Service
SACRAMENTO May sO.a--lt won't
be long before California viii have To
add mllking pail to the collection of
cmblcms upon her state seal. OF y veal
calf, rampant. to take the place OF The
nearly extinct grlEsly bear which
keeps Minerva company This Ia the
testimony Of the state dairy bureau,
by y, W. Andrcascn. It's secretary,
lIc shows that there are today half
a milton dairy COWS on tho hlllaidcs
u California. and that last year about
sgS,a5b. 900 was divided among ao.-
OOo famiiicS aud hrms producing
milk aud cream from rhcsc cows
For tho past fftocn years. he says,
there hHs been an Increase ~ from I
10 Ii per cent year In the dairy
business In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

FOUND-On road near bricbyard In
Buena Vista. an open face silver
watch. Owner can have saple by Prov
ing property and paying fbr this ad.
2O-3t ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
new CRATER LAKE
ROUTE IS URGED
Citizens of Myrtle Greek, Oregon, In.
form the Governor That Route Via
Tha, En,crprisinH city Is shortest
and Easics, Way to Famed Wonder

MYRTLE CREEK, May so--M the
exercises of tho Myr-
tlc Crock high school last wSck, Gov
ernor west delivered tho address to
the graduating class.
Al tho close OF the commencement
exercises Myrtle Creek Commercial
club entertained the governor with q
short program, the principal feature
OF which was the presentation Of u
diploma by 5, :, Johns, Tho governor
had previously told the students with
n note OF regret that he had never rc'
ccivcd a diploma, having been forced
to leave school NJ nn early age In
order to earn living The ono given
him consisted OF u map ot tho Myrtle
Greek route Ia Crater Lake by way OF
the South umpaua River,
By this proposed route Tor the Pa.
eine highway some eighty miles Is cut
on the distance TO Crater Lake as
compared with the route by way OF
hfauss iNHs aHu fi'aAeNNs WI" 'h'N'
or four mountain divides are cllm-
mated. From Myrtle Greek to the
point on Rogue River. where the two
routes leading to the lake converge.
the distance by the new route II thlr-
ty.hvc miles. while by the way OF
Grants Pass and Mcdford II IL il5
miles.
The governor was also presented
with q golden key, On which was In.
scribcd words stating that Myrtle
Creek was tho key TO the northern
gateway to Crater Lake. Al the close
OF the clubs program feature Of
which was talk from the governor
on his prison policy. and promise
that he was going To go over tho pro-
posed route to Crater Lake NJ some
convenient date. the crowd adjourned
to downstairs room. where m In
formal reception and strawberry and
cream feed was held.
-------===---~---
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply DIR. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil at once. II acts like magic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
WANTS REPRESENTATION
BASED ON POPULATION
The Peoples Power League Frames n
Measure to Make Change In the
observation-disclosures senate an,l
Confines House To sixty Members

PORTLAND. May so.--Rcprcsenta-
tlon In the legislature based on the
population as shown by the 1910 cen.
sus is proposed by the Peoples Power
League. This idea Is Incorporated In
the measure to be submitted to tho
voters OF the state In November. Ap.
portionmcnt heretofore has been
made arbitrarily. and by this arrange
mont Multnomah county. containing
one-fourth OF the population OF the
state. never has had all the members
To which II was entitled. Under the
proposed measure Muitnomah would
not have as many members rs a,
present. but based on the population
the representation would be more ae-
curate. The plan abolishcs the state
senate. and keeps tho house OF repre-.
scntRtiycs with sixty members. This
10 the way the representatives are ap-
portioned:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
CorRr DENIES
INJUNCTION rO ESrI.E


United Press Service
WASHINGTON. u, g.. May go,--
II Is announced that Judge Garland
of the commerce court has dcnicd the
preliminary Injunction which the
Southern racinc sought against the
latest commerce commission decision
In the litigation resulting from the
preceding and prc.Icins which the
California citrus fruit growers start.
de- The decision saves the California
growers and shippers 100000 an
nually,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

Are yon Interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY? Thso. see the Stephens
Hunter Realty o. They have some
GOOD bargains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
AND after Dinners Over.
With laughtss. fun and joke.
Let's drink . cup of coffee.

And blow u cloud Of smoke"
You can do this with impun-
ity when you dine at the Palace.
After serving you a we'll cooked
diuncr with tho choicest meats
10 treat your friends with. we
Will serve you delicious coffee
and cigar. whose fragrance
viii linger In your memory
like the vase In which roses
have once been distilled"
THE PALACE GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
". a. a. Notice

There viii be regular meeting ~
uc womcn's Relief Corps Tuesday az.
'rruoon, May sist. at 2 o'clocE All
h cmbcrs are earnestly rcqucs'od to
be present. aa finai arrangements have
To- be- made for Memorial Day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20
Would Like To BOX

Two well known boxers from the
Bay Cities arrived here last evening
These are Sid Lester OF Oakland.
weighing 1i5 pounds. and Kid Sin.
mott, l33-pound boxer OF much en-
durnnce. Their purpose In coming
here Is TO ascertain the possibilities
which the game will AFFORD. and In
dulge In II.
They are well known TO local dlscI-
Piles OF the game. and on their arrival
here were greeted by Jack Linken
back and others. who were reciprocal
ing a similar reception In the Bay
Cities Of California.
Merle Houston. the manager OF the
local athletic club. also welcomed
the visitors. but could give them no
assurances as to the possibility OF pre-.
liminaries in forthcoming fights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

every two years. the measure provides
that representatives be elected for a
term OF four years. The compensa-
tion Is 81 day and 50 for every
twenty miles travelled going to and
from the sessions.
An honored practice. that OF dodg-
ing roll call when member does not
want to go on record for or against n
bill receives n body blow In the pro-
posed measure. Every time mem
Der falls to vote on roll call $40 Is
deducted from his salary. unless ex-
cused by yea and nay vote OF ma
jority OF all the members.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-20

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy. natural movements. cures con
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. 25c a boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
o1r1cTivE WHO sRlsEo NINA.
MANA JURORS TO De WIT.
NESS FOR STATE.
DANRoW WILL ALLEoE
STATE HIRED FRANKLIN
chiss ~ ostsetivss Brown Admits
Tint sisuths Employed sy Dsfsnss
Turned Against parrow Because Of
His .riuht ristsdnsss" ss"-Mers Sem
satiDns Promised.

Los Angeles. Jan. 3t.--Despite the
absence Of any official statement to
that effect II, IL generally accepted that
Bert II. Franklin, the former chief Of
detectives for the McNamara defense
now, facing trial on the charge Of jury
bribins. will be the principal witness
for the state in the, prosecution Of in
dlctments against Clarence 9. Darrow
for Aimilar alleged oifense.
TO offset his testimony 1t Is UNDER
s&o0d that the Darrow defense will en-
deavor to prove that Franklin, II not
actually In the employ Of w. j. Burns.
,at least was In the service OF the state
while employed as confidential agent
Of the defense in the McNamara case.
Samuel L. Browne. chief OF detectives
connected with the district attorneys
Office, made the statement that Oar
rows 'stight fistedness' with his con-
fdehtial employees during the course Of
the McNa mara. trial was responsible
for hts present position, inferring that
they betrayed him because of his al
legged lack Of liberality. Browne said
that several Of the Mcnamara defense
detectives had como to him for money
because they could get none from Dar-
row, and that he had at times given
them money and, aitho asking nothing
In exchange, they had voluntarily
''ieaked" valuable information regard
ing the moves made by the defense.
Browne also made the statement that
Dxfrow was present at the time Of the
attempted bribery OF Venireman Lock-
wood by Franklin a few moments be-
fore the latter's arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
TAFT PLEASED WITH TRIP
Rssults Of Visit 20 Home state orati.
siss prss,dent--wnl start TSr Wash
inoton At Midnight.

Columbus. o.. Jan ai.--Plensed with
hN reception In his home state. Presi-
dent Taft ends his three dnys' trip to
Ohio tonight at Akron. where no will
address the chamber OF commerce.
According to republican national
committeeman, A. !. Vorys. OF Ohio.
the president viii go back to washing
ton with assurances from n majority n'
republican leaders that tho state dele
CATION to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago will be for him.
Tho presidents program for his last
day In Ohio was not strenuous and was
such as to give his sore throat n chance
to heal before he gets back to the cap
ital.
His list OF engagements In Columbus
included a meeting OF republican edi-
tors and visit to the Ohio corstitu
tional convention. He IL due to leave
for Akron this afternoon and after his
speech there tonight will sturt for
Washington about midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
e,oux CITY su,LosNo occvevlSo
QUARTER or sLock TorALlx
DESTROYED. !
sgvGRAL ADJOINING oIocSgs
AND coMTxstrs nAasAogo
Landmark ~ City, WNh Pss1slulNoA
and Drug stsoks, 0srwsA N telohe
Fi.-Less 10 s4onom. WIN sassr-
anes Half-liss q Lsssss-eis 0~o
lajvrsd.

Sioux City. Jan. si.-A spss1AsulAS
fire which for n time tirsatsnsA %
wipe out several structures In The buss
ineas district OF the c!ty last ntGA6
destroyed tho MondAmin hotel. IN old
landmark.
The four-story building occupied :
quarter OF block at Pierce and
Fourth streets.
Tho hotel was built In 1857. and
was known to early resident - The
Booge.
Fircrnen today were stiil pow1no
water on the ruins Of tho Mondnsnin
hotel block The loss Ii e%00.o 200. The
loss IL covered by 1200.0O0 insura0ce.
Following is revised List Of prime
cipai loses:
Mondamin hotel building. 916o.o0e.
Hotel furnishings. $4,000.
Codd- Baker building. $4,000.
Codd-Bnler drug stock. $4,000.
Authier building, $4,000: conasatsb
$4,000.
Thorpe building. $4,000: stock &c.
900.
g. II, Moore drug store. 5000.
Illinois Central. $1,000.
milwaukee,. $1,000.
Mondaluin pool hall, $4,000.
Barber shop. $4,000.
Cigar store. 10000.
Hogan block, $1,000.
No lives were lost and no ono WA0
Injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
TH0RNE CREATES A STIR
Iowa Commissioner Accuses Railroads
Of Bad Faith and Attempts to Do.
es;vs. In Efforts to Disobsy Inter.
state Commissions Orders.


Chicago, Jan. 31.-Charges Of bad
faith and attempts to deceive were
made against the railroads by Clifford
Thorne. state railroad commissioner of
Iowa, during the hearing on the new
rate schedules proposed to be put into
effect in certain western states Feb. Is.
before George N. Brown. chief exaint-
ner for the interstate commerce COM
mission. here today.
1.-THE railroads are attempting to in
auguraie. system OF higher rates
which were prohibited by the inter-
state commerce commission In a de-
cision In February. 1911" said Mr..
Thorne. "They are now trying sub
terfuge In attempting to force this
classification into eKect."
Replying to Mr.. Thorne's statement
Chief Examiner Brow;a eaid:
''The railroads have expended $780,
600 and three years time apparently to
unity their western rates. but assure
you IL the commission hnds they are
attempting to create a general mater
lal increase in rates and evade the
previous ruling OF the comm ission. the
schcdule will be suspended 120 days"
Mr.. Thorne urged repeatedly that
none Of the commissioners had been
given ample time to investigate the
new rates thoroughly. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
INVESTIGATE JAP coLoNv.g

cslsssiais Said 70 Contemplate settle.
n,snt in Lower c1liSornia.
Washington. Jan. 3i.The state de-
partment. following It's usual practice.
Will look into the report that colony
OF ia apanese IL to be established on the
coast of lower California on Magdelena
bay. -, ztEs
When colohists take UP lands under
Individual ownership the departments -
rule has been to regard such action ~
no infraction Of the Monroe doctrw
It ID pointed out thai. the constitution
OF Mexico forbids the alienation Of any
OF that nations territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
ETToR AND olovANNlTl HELD 40
AccEssARlEs TO MURDER OF
ANNA LopEzzo.
LAWRENCE QUIET FOLLOWING
ARREST or LABOR CHIEFS
cemmandant Of Militia Rsfusss r. :
+. quest Of Strikers to Parade At W 5
mans Funsrai-Ettor Cautions : e.
lowers Against osmonstratio =
Prisoners Plead Not Guilty to Charge.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. S1.JThc arrest
Of Joseph J. Ettor. leader Of the strik-
ers. and his principal assistant. Arturo
Giovanniti. editor OF q New York So
clalist paper. during tho night. on a
charge OF being accessory In the mur-
der OF Anna Lopczxo. an Italian wo-
man. shot Monday night. apparently
fad little effect in the strike situa-
tion today. Up to 8 n. M. no trouble
OF any kind was reported and tho
whcle city was guarded by inilitiamen.
Colonel Sweetser. in command Of tho
military forces, announced today that
he would not allow the strikers to
parade in connection with the funeral
of Anna I.openxo. Yesterday. ut the
request of Strike Leader Ettor. Colonel
Sweetser gave permission to parade
but since the arrest OF two of the
principal leaders In the strike he de-
cided that the best policy would be not
to allow any great body of strikers to
congresate.
John Mullen, n Haverhill labor man.
conferred with Ettor In the latters cell
IT, the police sta ton for half an hour
carly today and afterwards stated that
Ettor would ask tha strikers to make
no denomination because Of his mr.
rest and wished them not to attempt to
parade at tho funeral Of Anna Lopezso.
Thru the night the police station was
guarded with a company OF infantry t"
prevent a. possible attack. rumors Of
which followed Ettors arrest. Police
man and ynilItlavnNN aoaO WAr0 atn.
toned ingide the building.
Both Ettor and Giovnnniu pleaded
not guilty to charges cf being accea-
sogies to- murder when given hearings
-inathe police court today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

man PotthoK, margin clerk employed
at the g. II. Hammond 4 Co. plant Of
the -Pationai Packing Company at Chi
cago, would continue his testimony.
Expert accountants Of the govern
ment worked nearly all night examin-
ing the sales books Of the National
Packing Company Tor 1907 1908 and
1909 with view OF obtaining material
for use in the further tnterrosstion Of
Potthoff s;
Z Further light was thrown on the use
Of the margin system In the dressed
beef business In the packers trial to-
day.
Government Counsel James NJ. shee-
an continued the direct examination OF
Herman Pathoff. p margin clerk for
the National Packing Company. and
brought out that the daily margin sum
maries played an important part In the
purchasing Of cattle by the packers,
Copies Of these summaries. the wit
nes said, were sent to each cattle buy
or daily and were All important factor
In determining the pricc paid for the
animals.
BY means of these margin sum-
mnries the government declares the
packers arc enabled to keep close
check on the work OF tho cattle buy
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

will endeavor to amend the house bill
in various respects. But n they do not
succeed. It IL TO be expected that most
OF them win stand for the house bill
In various respects. But II they do not
succeed, II In to be expected that most
OF them will stand for the house bill
rather. than for no revision OF the steel
schedule at al.
A marked feeling exists among both
democrats and insurgents In tho sem
ate that a bill should be put up to the
president, It has come from the White
House that the president intends to
veto q steel bill n It comes TO him and
that he win insist on waiting for the
report OF the tnriH board. Such veto
would be attacked by those who want
downward revision. much a. the veto
of the wool was attacked. And q good
share OF the senate Is more than will
ing to have the president take the re-
sponsibility Tor q veto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
ACCEPT MURDER THEORY.
Generally Believed That Missing South
Dakotp Nam Was Killed.

Sioux City, Jan. 3 "A rev effort to
solve the mystery which surrounds the
disappearance OF David FnhiburE. q
PROSPEROUS farmer OF clay county.
South Dakota, who disappeared on tho
night OF Jan . last. In being made ny
the clay county authorities. The theory
that Fahlburg was murdered hy horse
thieves whom he surprised while thoy
were at work In his barn In now gen.
orally accepted. Altho a reward has
been offered for tho finding OF the body
no trace OF II has been found. Several
suspects are being shadowcd by the
authorities and arrests are expected.