davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
RYAN AND CHAVEZ
WILL. BATTLE IN
DAYLIGHT
Fight Fans Enthuse Over Plan
Inaugurated by Director
Levy of N. M. A. C. for New
Years Card.

The plan uf Director MuTk Levy ct
tn, Sew MrNi,0 Athletic club TO huN"
B,nnl .huNcz ana Tommy Ryan light
II out az : o'rloCG Ou the afternoon
of Sew Years duy has met with a.,
,uihusiastiC reception on the part ul
thr fans and II the followers al the
gam" turn out the way they should
the Elks lhcntcr viii have to be- en-
hig'd To- contain ia" crowd. That
chavez ~ not afraid To- tear into Ryan
bN the fact thai the Trinidad bantam
has agreed a. meet the Native son al
the Golden West at 100 pounds five
hours bctur" the hight. Chavez has
signed articles fur the fight and copies
HAY" been sent To Ryan for his signa
tur", II II expected that the bays
will arrive here within IA week t. Eu
into training for their battle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY
GOING TO OKLAHOMA

Santa Fe station Master Ed Sin
clnir today received "A telegram from
MIRA. +. n. Richards OF Las Cruces,
asking him Ia meet Wade Doughty.
an elght-year-oid boy, who Will
reach Albuquerque on Santa Fe train
No. St6 this evening, on his way Ia
Alva. Okla. The boy Is travelling
alone and Mrs. Richards feared that
he would get ON the wrong train here,
Need! las To say Station Master sim
clair will see that Master Wade Eets
supper at Albuquerque tonight and
that he In placed safely aboard the
train for Oklahoma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
DR.. S. G. SEWELL IS
NLAID TO REST TODAY

Tho body OF y. q. Sowcll, a we'll
known praeuctng physician, and
founder OF the Presbyterian sanatOr-
ium la Albuquerque, Who passed
away on Monday last was
laid To rest In FHlrvicw cemetery this
afternoon, Funeral services were held
at the Seweil home. as Suuth Third
street. Rev G, q, Beckmun pastor of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church
conducted consOlinR services, after
which the officers aud mcmbers Of
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. f.. n A. NJ.
paid hnal tribute to the memory OF
thelr departed brother, The funeral
was attended hy many frlrnds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS DELIVERED
FREE Of COST
Unusual Offer of Bennett In.
dian Trading Company Is
Big Inducement to Shoppers

The packing ~ Christmas gifts to
send 10 friends j. cuugld"raOlr ~ a
nuisance and only experts can really
de- h right. THE shipping 81 the
uHr kHg's means "a considerable TX.
l"Hs'. ~ the big CurIo s,uTc ~ the
Bennett indian T'HdinE Company uu
south SECOND street they relieve you
OF tuIs trouble and "xuous" bN pl nng
ana delivering your ykaR"s ir"' Oi
cost. II :. great ..r ITEM ana the
uT"r OF the Bennett p"Upl" has proven
a great drawing card among the shop
peri. Th" best p.rt uf IN" arrange
mrut IS the certainty that your pack.
age lIN be- ryprrti, ana securely
parHcd and viii gel tu .ls Destination
.Hf..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
MISSION FOR THE
PRISONERS IN
PEN|TENT|ARY
Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari, S. j., of
Albuquerque to Spend Three
Days Conducting Religious
Services for Convict.

The annual mission for the Catho-
lie 'isOnerH In the Santa Fc penitcn-
tiCry viii be held tomorrow, Friday
ana saturday Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari
). j., pastor or the church Of the Inn
maculate Conception, left today for
Santa Fc and will conduct the mis-
sion, assisted by Archbishop Pltava'
mad other prclates. while the Mis-
sion II especially for members OF tho
Catholic faith, permission will be
granted to non-Catholic TO attend the
services II they desire. The mission
is held In the winter each year be-
calhe AT that time the cOnvicts ARE
nearly all In the penitentlary, work
on the outside having been given up
temporarily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
GARNIsHMENT WRIT IS
ISSUED 70 EISMANNS

On nrritiOn ~ Albert aud Nt'han
BE-. nf. 80 ~ Hugiuu, through th,If
attorney. Nisil ar lruNs u, q Nfll
81 gHTuishH,nt was iNHuvd today lu
tho district court by Ctrrk r. *. D.
Madison against the state National
bank The writ directs that any
muu"' or property held by that insti'
uti,u Tor \ Fl'Is.h"r be- subject ~
further order of ih, court. The pur.
pos. Of no, writ ST. 80 cnd"n,ur to OBJ
tain Judgment against Mir Fl"isrhcr
for Ea-G. 80. alleged ~ b." dp" sim"
september ., lfll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Her that the certificate would not
recognized unless he accepted srrv
q. All following efforts "a serve
" had failed, Mr. pujo said The
aApnitt"c has the power 10 lsk the
luk" for a writ 1T attachment tu
red Mr.. Rockefeller a. appear
Sclee Newman, n special deputy
frgcant. t-HrIuF. testified that he
id searched bath Mr. Rock f"llcr'f
( wn house aud his country house.
? The charts presented hy the COM
htee's rtntlNiClnn are very vnlum-
loub nnd contain "a mass 81 detail
a prepared summary. giving the
tfn"s ~ eighteen selected lnstitu-
InH snid {" be- affiliated, says.
The hrm members ana directors
hose affiliations ar" thus shown
lmber $50. They hold 3Sh dirrc-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Cincinnati. ohio. Dec. IL That
there In II hitch In the much talked
of arrangement bN which Frank
Chance, former manager of thr chi
cagO National L"agur clun. would be-
come manager at the Sew York
American team hrvumr known here
today when President August Herr
man "i the Cincinnati club stated hat
h' had not released Chance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
PECO5 VALLEY MEDICOS
HOLD SESSION TOMORROW
Inpntcb 10 EVenInE IIrrnId |

[sprciai DIApHtcb "a Evening Herald
Hu.Hrll, y. NJ, Dc iS..-Th' Porus
Vnl,. Medical HsSn'..i.un holds rs
sixth annual meeting ia Roswell to-
murruN. \ barge number col rIbn-
titiuuors Nlll b" present irum al over
tls"-R,a 10 jt''tTB snri ui thv dstv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
PRESCOTT WOMAN FIRST
TO REGISTER MARION

Prescott, ArlE.. Dec. rs. - Mry
Berthn robinson. wife OF City Clerk
Robinson OF Prescott. enjoys the Ola
tlnctiOn OF being the frst woman In
the state 20 Rflix her name TO the
great register. this noteworthy event
taking place on Monday morning. IN
order that she might be accorded the
privilege OF voting at the ensuing eisyl
election Jan. Z. iaiS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
T. CHAVEZ AND PAL
GO TO COUNTY JAIL

Arrnigncd m police court this morn
ing on n charge of larceny from IN,
person, 7. chavez and Pablo Mmt
were sentenced 10 serve thirty DAYS In
we count. lll u ~ alleged that
chavez and his Pal uItrd ten dollars
from Francisco Giudrhria's cloth.s
J'slerda5 evening =, chavez Is the
sam" 7. chavez that impcrsunnted a
detective together with Tom Morris
three weeks ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

The Christmas Gift for her--a o.
petticoat for t2,65. Al the Golden
Rule Saturday. ,-..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

7 ASK about the sac Toilet Set 10 b
given away. Powell Drug Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

You don't walt until after Christ
mas "a get bargalna at the Golden
Rule. see the extraordinary petiicaat
aud silk specials annouRcea Cor sat-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Ask about the $40 Toilet Set to be
given away. Powell Drug co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

HlEb grade satin MeAaaline Petit
coats az after Christmas" prices Al
this 0oldon Rule saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Before Christmas" clearance anIe
at the Golden Rule Saturday. Petit
coats and high grade silks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

A Fashion Lunch for holiday shop
psrs--seryed at noon. Eaahi0n Cafe,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

rF'm"'s's Lssg, as N. ssooaA =.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

A Fashion Lunch for holiday shop
perB-Berved at noon. Fashion CAFE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Ask about the tAO Toilet Set TO be
given away. Powell Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

~ L PASOANS who so on the trade
excursion into Arizona and New
Mexico next week will not only
be able to meet the people and extend
their trade, but they are going to have
their eyes opened by the wonderful re
gion they will visit From sunny Phoe-
nix, with its palms, roses and oranges,
to the chilly, picturesque country about
Prescott and the Grand Canyon; from
the plains country at Deming to the
wonderfully rugged beauties Of Cliff
ton, Morenci and Silver City; from the
fertile ella valley at Duncan Stafford,
Thatcher and SOlomOnville to the
strikingly unique city of Bisbee built
in the canyons and the equally striking
city Of Morenci built upon the noun
tainsides, the visitors viii continuously
be facing some new wonder, some new
and remarkable point OF interest and,
perhaps, greatest Of all surprises viii
be the rapid development and the great
progress that the entire section is
showing.
Leaving FL Paso at 1880 Sunday
evening, the excursionists viii sleep
while they make the trip over the
Santa. -F,e- railroad to 5lincon,- Deming,
Whitewater and then out on the FL
erro- whitewater branch of the road to
the former place, arriving at Fierro
at a. m
FierrO is an active mining town at
the northern terminus of a branch of
the Santa Fe, where the noted Colo
radO Fuel and Iron company has big
mines An hour will be spent there
and the train will then return south,
at Santa Rita and at Hurley
for 10 minutes each. Santa Rita is thef
home of the Chino Copper company,
where mining is done with steam show |
els. It is considered one Of the best !
lOWgrade copper propositions in the en-
tire west and the town, built upon /
property owned by the company, is |
modern in every respect. with good 4
hotel facilities, a splendid company /
store and all modern cOnveniences.
Hurley, which is south Of Santa Rita, {
is the home of the great concentrating /
mill of the Chino company, where all 4
the ores of the mines at Santa Rita 4
are treated. /
silver City a Live City.
Silver City, one of the Oldest and one
Of the prettiest and most progressive /
towns in New Mexico, will be reached /
by the excursiOnists at 10 a m. and the \
party viii remain there for an hour /
and half, which will give them time I!
TO inspect the state normal school and /
see most of the city, which is the me-
-ropolis of one of the largest areas of
proved mining territory in the United I
States. Silver City has been an i'm
oortant town from its very inception, I
1alt century ago, and still is the sup
ply point for very large section of
immensely wealthy mineral territory. /
COUNTY seat Of Grant county, it is also
he legal capital as well as the com }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
WONDERS IN STORE TOR THE
Ell PAS0AN5 ON THEIR TRIP
Rich Region Fastc Growing 7opna Beautiful Scenery

the canyons and around the mountains
to MOrenci- They viii make five COM
plete loops and cross a dozen bridges
in the short ride, arriving suddenly in
the heart Of MOrenci at 1920. They
viii remain in MOrenci for an hour,
seeing one of the most unique mining
cities-fOr Morenci is no longer a mere
tOWn-in the entire United states,
city where there is not buggy nor
wagon OF any character, and the only
means OF conveyance is the pack mule.
The homes are built upon the noun
tainsides, from beneath which the red
metal is mined daily. The handsome
$25, 600 hotel, the equally expensive
club house, the two costly school
houses, the great department store Of
the Detroit Copper company, and the
railroad depot are on the only level
ground in the place and form the center
Of the city. On the hills on every side
are the handsome homes of the resi-
dents Of the place. The cOncentratOrs
Of the Detroit Copper company and
the Arizona Copper company and the
smelter Of the former; the underground
electric haulage systems. and the great
tunnel through the mountains to Long
fellow, are among the many interest
ing things that the vi sltOrs will see.
Guthrie, Duncan and LOrdsburg.
Returning, the visitors viii spend a
few minutes at the Guthrie junction
and then board their special train
again, their next stop being Duncan.
which is in Arizona, but close to the
New Mexico line, in the heart of the
upper ella river valley. Beautiful
orchards, alfalfa fields and gardens
abound in the vicinity of Guthrie and
the tail trees Of the town itself shade
the main streets so that the sun scarce ]
~ ever shines upon them The rail-
road runs directly through the center I
Of the town. Duncan is the supply point ;
for quite a mining territory to the .
north in New Mexico and Arizona.
Leaving Duncan at 2:f5 the excur- I
siOnists viii head for LOrdsburg for 4
the second time where they viii be 4
transferred back to the s. p. road and 2
Wall make a stop, meantime for 80 min (
Ites TO meet Don II. KedZie, editor, I
postmaster. Wag, United States com \
missioner and leading citizen, and the /
of the community whom the
Ion will present to the visitors. Lords
burg, besides being the junction point
If the two railroads, is freight divis-
on point on the :. P. road and the
uDply point for the LOvdsburg mining
district, one of the Oldest and more
thoroughly proved districts of the
tates. These mines have lately taken Z
IN renewed activity and the weekly
hlpments of ore amount to consider
BILE. Lordsburg has good schools,
lumber Of substantial business houses
From LOrdsburg to Bowie.
Stems, New Mexico, which is almost
n the Arizona border and has fur
ished more ballast for the s. P. road
rom its nearby quarries than any other
Confined on next pageO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
(By G. 4. MARTINI

mercial one for a big territory. SILVER
City is noted for its pretty homes It's
miles of cement sidewalks and It's
beautiful yards. 1t also has many SUP
staniaI business concerns, as would
naturally be the result in any town
that is the supply point for such a
large community.
Deming and Irrigation.
Returning from Silver city, the eA-
cursionists viii reach Demlng, the
young giant Of the plains, at lis p. m,
and remain there until 8, mingling with
the citizens and imbibing some OF the
AIimbres valley enthusiasm InaL Is
rampant. Deming is the pioneer pump
irrigatioa center of the southwest and
is therefore a leader in arid land rec
lamation after this manner OF lrrl-
cation. The rapid development OF us
agricultural interests has made OF
Deming a city in few years ana IN
this near neighbor Of FL Paso the eN-
cursfonists not familiar with II VII
find 2 place that Will make them mar
vel. Beautiful yards, fine homes, good
schools, big supply houses, uptooate
s+orss Of an kinds. a handsome new
Courthouse. well Kept streets, miles OF
sfdewall1s, a good water systenTaI
these and more VIII impress the VS.
itOrs.
The Night in Clifton.
Separ, a town that expects to emu
late Deming in the matter of growth,
DE reason OF the EAlSltAlCG VI CDlANL-
tons almost similar in the matter of
farming possibilities, will receive
visit of 10 minutes at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and then the train will make
the run to LOrdsburg. where stop will
be made only long enough to transfer
from the Southern Pacific to the Ari-
iona and New Mexico road and head
for Clifton, Duncan, MOrenci and
Guthrie. Clifton will be reached at
$50 and the boosters viii spend the
night there. giving a concert for the
citizens on the "Paseo.' under the great
Drecipices that rise near the railroad
station. Clifton is the home of the
smeIters of the Shannon and Arizona
Copper companies, one of the oldest I
mining towns in the west, and still one
Of the VESTS best producers. The first {
smeIter ever located in Arizona was /
operated by the LewisOhns at Clifton, /
when all the materials had to be I
brought in from Colorado on burrO- ,
back and the indians often attacked I!
The freighters. Clifton is a progressive /
community with good schools and mU- !
licipaI government and is the county
seat of Greeulee, the newest Arizona /
county. The new smelter of the Arl-
iona Copper company is now being
erected there.
The Visit to lIOrenci.
Leaving Clifton Tuesday morning the
rain VIII be run back to Guthrie, the
junction point Of the Arizona and New
Mexico with the MOrenci Southern 4
Dad, where the train will be parked /
and the excursiOnists will be taken
aboard the narrow gage Morenci South
IN for winding journey up through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

car. the Statehood Jubilee Minstrel quar-
tet under the direction OF Parvin Witte
VIII give short concerts in each of the
towns where the train stops A minstrel
TO be participated in by the entire com
pany of so entertainers viii be given
wherever the time VIII permit Local
Jokes on characters IN each of the cities,
topical songs. chorus numbers and spe-
eiaIties viii be given by the minstrel
company. These entertainers viii also
give imPrOmptu performances in the
dining car of the train eleh evening
that the train Is in transit.
All to Wear Uniform CAPS.
Each member of the Greater Ell PasO
trade excursion viii wear an orange and
black cap, the official headgear of the
Os-Aple Jubilee the week following the
trade trip. Canes covered with orange
and black ribbons viii also be carried
by the exeUsionists and a manual of
arms VIII be given in each of the towns
as part of the parade. Master keys,
which VIII be guaranteed to unlock any
door IN 81 PasO, VIII be presented to
the mayors in each Of the cities and
small souvenir keys in orange and black
VIII be distributed by the thousands On
the trip. A giant key viii also be car
ried at the head of the procession as the
keynote Of the entire parade Robert
Continued on next pageO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
MEN WHO ARE TO
CARRY THE MESSAGE

HF3 he II PasOans who viii carry Fl
PasO's message to the neighbors-
those who WI comprise the per
sonnet OF the Trade E-cursIOn-nad the
firms they represent. are as follow:
James A. Dick company, james A.
Dick, president.
KrakaUer, York C l1Oye, Sucrs. Rob
crt krazauer.
Popular Dry Goods company.
Neff-Stiies company. Y. r. Stiles.
FL P1sO Herald, II. ID. Slater, editor
In chief; &. A. Martin. news editor. and
Il. H. Fris, manager of outside eireu-
IGtfon.
FL PasO Times.
First National bank, W. N. Butler,
assistant cashier.
City National bank. j. F. Williams.
vice president.
American National bank.
Rio Grande valley bank, Walter Ar
mold, cashier.
hOhIberE Eros Walter KOhIberg.
International Book and Stationery
company, +. W. Norton, president.
DR.. II. r. Wright.
FermejO Coal and Coke company. F.
C. Senrle, munger.
FL PasO Milling company.
The TeEGs company. 4. +. Fecan.
Texas Bank and Trust company, Lee
OrndorfG, president.
West Texas Fuel company. G. p Put
nam. manager.
Pany, Charles r. Russell. director of
agents.
state National bank, Eugene Harris.
attorney.
The H. LesinsNy company. Leo Gale,
travelling salesman.
Ellis Brcs. Printing company. w. Y.
Ellis.
SheItOn-Payne Arms company. d. VI.
Payne.
Globe Mills, Claiborne Adams. man
ager.
CrOmbie a Co., VIII CrOmbie.
FL P0SO a Southwestern railroad,
Richard Warren, general agent
El E'asO Printing company. Leo Fer
let, secretary.
Joe Kerr, SandersOn, Tex.
Albert Matthias company. A. Matthias,
president.
Tri-state Telephone company, c. Z.
,trnttOn, manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12

FL PGsO Bank and Trust company,
Frank Lynch, assistant cashier.
Armour s. Co.. Z. T. Mcdowell. sales
man.
Santa Fe railroad. G. H. Douart.
travelling freight All passenger agent.
A. W Reeves, traffic manager, cham
Der OF commerce.
Fl P0sO Sash and Door company. Geo.
The White House, Jake Miller. man
aGer.
Colorado Fuei and Iron company. c.
u beers, travelling representative.
southwestern Portland Cement COM
pany' l.. A. sherman, cashier.
vice president.
frost q frost. George FROST.
White--Grnnt company. John H.
Latta q Happier. W. b. Latta.
VI. T. Hizson company, W. T. HixsOn.
president.
Texas & Pacific railroad. W. A.
Scriv-Cr, general agent.
II Poso Electric Railway compan-,
Il. :. Potter, general superintendent.
Chamber OF Commerce, W. s. Clay
tor, president.
Boelz Island lines. Robert Il. seeds.
commercial EgcSt.
6. II. s. 8. A. railroad, ". c. McCCr-
mick, general agent.
Huntington SclCS company, p. II.
Luckett, representative.
me FOIL or homer OF those who have
contributed to the fund, nithOUEh I'M
able TO 80, includes 2. 4. White. go;
j. T. Hewitt A. SON, So; Union Bank and
TrCst company, $3.50; Huntington
S-teS company. So; Haymon krupp,
S5Cs EOuck a Dieter, So.
Z. r. Stiles is chairman Of the Key
note committee and A. w. Reeves Is
secretary. They viii have charge of
all the details CT the trip and will have
an office on board the train. The com
IN al IN ~ for h rf
and through whose efforts Il has be-
come n reality, is composed OF v. r.
stiles, A. W. Reeves. James A. Dick,
Maurice SYTartz, Robert Krakauer, l..
A. sherman and Claiborne Adams
The excursiOnlstS will meet at the
CHAMBER of commerce tonight to re-
celve their caps and canes and prepare
for the trip.