davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15

Ives. Florist. rhone 73s.
Bebber Co. optcIapt Phone 900. /.
Or. NJ d. WEIGH Is visitor here to-
day from Pena Blanca.
State Treasurer o. n. Marian left
last evening Tor Santa Fe.
b. 8. jackson. a well known mer-
chant of Willard Is In the city today.
r. H. Sims, receiver Of the federal
land Office in Las Cruces, is a visitor
In Albuquerque today.
W, A. Cameron. travelling freight
and passenger agent, for the Santa Fe.
Is in Albuquerque today.
Charles A. Spiess, a prominent at
torney Of Las Vegas. left for his
home this morning after a brief bust
ness visit here
The Santa Re De Luxe westbound
arrived In Albuquerque on time this
morning. having made up As minutes
between Las Vegas and Albuquerque.
The Dc Luxe carried As passengers
today.
Robert C. Price, representative OF
ANA hihA AsNluuti anu investment 1n.s
OF Pueblo, Is In Albuquerque on busi-
ness. Bob IL a former Albuquerque
| hoy and was for some time a student
at the University OF New Mexico here.
Stated communication ar Temple
lodge No 6, a. H. a. a, NJ. this even
ing at 1890 o'clock. All Waiting
brethren are welcome. BY order OF
the w. A. Harry Braun. secretary
Friends Of Harry Fonts in Albuquer-
que viii regret 90 hear that he Is a
patient in the Santa Re hospital m
| Los Angeles, having suffered "A sever
accident in Winslow several days ago.
Mr. Fouts who Is agent for the Santa
Fc Ia Winslow and VINO was formerly
! ticket agent for the company In Al
ibuquerque was supervising the load.
K ing of some stock cars. In some man
ner one of his feet was caught under
| the wheels of moving car and sew
eral OF his toes clipped of Emer-
gency treatment was given nc the
] WinslOw hospital and he was later
moved 20 Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
GLEE CLUB SCORED
HIT LAST NIGHT
Boys From Northwestern Uni
versity Rendered An Excel
lent Program and Made
Many Friends.

A crowd that packed the Elks' the.
alter upstairs and down and filled tho
space IN the rear OF the seats heard
the excellent glee club of the North
western University In one of the San
Ia Fc concerts last night
The club ~ one Of the best that has
Deen 40 Albuquerque this year. and
When j. IL remembered that Albuquer-
tue mas heard some Of the best giee
ciuDs IN the country, Il will be under.
Stood that this il high praise. The
voices were well blended, the soleC.
lions oNcellently chosen and the pro-
gram admirably balanced The per-
iurmance went with a smoOthness
that spoke OF careful training, aud
the big audience showed It's apprecia.
ton BY enthusiastic outburts OF
applause
There was absent the usual mando-
lin and guitar features OF glee club
performance, but this was made up
for by some really excellent dramatic
entertainment which furnished n
pleasing diversion from the musical
numbers An artist OF exceptionally
high merit gave a chalk talk which
was distinct hit and kept the crowd
pleased from the jump. An eiocutiOn-
ist who was one OF the best ever heard
here, rendered readings OF both
oomical and a pathetic nature which
also received hearty applause Per-
haps the best hit OF the evening, how.
ever. was a Yiddish monologue by
Young comedian who showed talent
OF a very high order. He was re-
peatedly encOred, and kept his audi
ence in roar OF laughter all the time
that he was on.
Unfortunately, the lack OF programs
OF the entertainment renders Il im-
possible to comment upon the per-
formers by name or to speciancally
designate the numbers rendered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
BAR ASSOCIATION
IS FLOURISHING
Annual Report Shows There
Are AZ State Bar AssOcia-
tiOns and SOC Local Associ.
atoms in United States.

Baltimore Ma. Feb 1.-THE thirty.
fourth annual report Of the American
Bar association, just issued by the
secretary or the association, shows
the following interesting facts: lllS
new members were elected during the
year. swelling the membership to
f70l, an increase of nearly 80 per
cent IN one year There Is one hon
orary member, the Hon. James Bryce.
the British ambassador stephen s.
Gregory of Chicapo Is presidentNThere
are members from all OF the states,
the District OF Columbia, Alaska Ha-
wall, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands.
The report shows that there are a.
state bar associations and SOC local
bar associations n the United states,
besides one In the District OF Colum-
bia and one In Hawaii The next an.
nual meeting will Dee held nj Milwau-
kee, Wis, August %, 2S and 20, 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
PApEREWsKi PREPARES
FOR ANOTHER LONG TOUR
Pianist Loses Fortune Throuah His
Generosity and Speculation; Hopes
20 Come 70 America.

Lausanne. Switzerland. Feb. 15.--
After spending Christmas in Poland,
his Swiss estate at MOrges 20 pack
up for a Ave months tour In South
Africa. Thence. after a short rest he
hopes to go TO America. The huge
sums earned in America have vanish
ed and, though tired out, the great
pianist must seek 10 work again in
stead of quietly composing at home
Generosity and rash speculations have
dispersed his fortune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
eeeeeseeeeeeAAes

In addition TO the foregoing classy
aggregation OF pictures which VIII be
shown at the popular Pastime, the
management is pleased 20 announce
that beginning Friday and continuing
all week. "The Orphans Quartet" viii
be one OF the topliners on the pro
gram OF vaudeville Manager Sher-
man OF the Pastime may be pardoBcd
u he feels a tifle eiated over securing
such a splendid attraction for the
house The quartet Is not a collec-
ton OF struggling children as might
be imagined, but consists OF four iuil
grown men-bruthCrs and orphans,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
Fine Imported
CHINA

Our Inventory has disclosed numer-
our odd pieces Of China rour china
is all strictly imported hand palnted).
TO clean up thcse odd pieces ana re-
ducc our stock of these goods we shall
" for ono week, beginning saturday,
goods nc just half price, so per cent
OF. This Is a clearing out of china
and every piece VIII be sold For con-
sidernbly less than we paid for Il. ~
you will need u present In the near
future n will he 90 your advantage TO
buy now. Remember tltat YOU can
buy WATCHES and SILVEItNAIIE
81 us % better advantage than olsc-
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
ShOW at
the PGStime
These Days
FILMS AND VAUDEVILLE

. The picture menu for the Pas .
. time theater tonight and all day .
= tomorrow: 9
. Father and Son" a strong fea .
= ture play by the celebrated Vita y
y graph Company OF America y
. The Tramp and the Bear by =
. the Luhin company. q
. Love WIN Find a Way" =
= beautiful story by the Eclipse =
. people. .
q Hearts and Flowers" in COM .
. lc and operate singing. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15

too, who are greatly talented in mu-
steal way and who will put on a pro
gram thai will please everybody IN
Albuquerque The repertoire Of the
quartet is varied and extensive and
lovers Of high class music and good
vaudeville here will doubtless give
them warm welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
Filing
Cabinets

Here are some Of the things Co con-
slider when you buy nling cabinet:
PRICE
CONSTRUCTION
FINISH
Tho shaw Walker o. really no
higher in price than many OF the In
fcrior makes
Every feature In durability and
good construction ~ observed in
Ioakng the shaw Walker cabinets
The shaw WalKor is hand polished
and treated with elastic varnish that
prevents scratching. one experienced
can pick out shaw Walker ln the
dark on account or superior work.
manshlp
We want To- show you
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15

y Y - = q . = o = q Z
3 FOR SALE OR BENT-Fur- I
. nished 7-room residence cor- 4
, nor sixth and Copper. one of 4
the best locations in city AIDE 4
, dress or cali az 523 West copper
, . go . 9 . . . - . . I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti-
pation-Doans Rcguiots Ask your
druggist for them csc n box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
LOCAL and PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday generally fair,
except local snow In northwest por-
ton tonight. Not much change in
temperature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
PROLOGUE or THE STORY.


John Darlington. q stockbroker of
regular habits. dies. His widow finds
included in her meager heritage a rae
ing stable secretly operated by her
husband during life under the name
John Duffy" widow" Darlington,
after comforting with Mat Donovan.
the trainer, decides to secretly con-
tinue ownership Of the stable under
the old name and live near the track.
Her sister. Myrtle. and her fance,
Ralph Woodhurst, whose father is op-
posed to the race track, are interrupt
ed in their lovemaking by Janet Stir
ling, who nnnoys Ralph by referring to
him a. a model young man. Donovan
arrives In quest Of Mrs. Darlington
and BERTHE Ainsworth tries unsuccess-
fully to humiliate him. Mrs. Barring
ton returns from an auto ride with
Mr.. sanderson. John Garrison, a rich
miner. friend Of two weeks standing.
proposes to the widow. Wildfire's
chances Of winning the Ocean stakes
on the morrow are being discussed
when DR.. Woodhurst, the race track
reformer. Joins them Unexpectedly, and
Mrs Darlington has an uncomfortable
time getting rid Of him. Chappy Ras-
ter. the egotistic Jockey who is to ride
Wildhre, calls on Mrs. Darlington to
see ''the owner Of the John DUFFY sta
ble." John Duffy. q bookmaker, who
is believed by most people to be the
owner Of the stable, has won the en-
nifty Of Garrison, who threatens to
''brsak" him. Ralph secretly stakes a
large sum on wildnre and while at the
track II met by Myrtle. Mrs. Barring
ton puts in an appearance after they
leave and tells Chappy Raster how to
run a winning race. The jockey then
meets Duffy, whom he thinks is the
real owner Of Wildf1re, and agrees to
win only II a handkerchief is waved
from the stable window. Bud. the sta
bic boy. overhears these instructions
and informs the widow, who decides
to defeat Duffy's object. When the
race starts she manages to keep his at
tsndon away from 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

before they heard the story which
Duffy was spreading industriously that
Mrs. harrington owned the DNny
stable.
Duffy. foiled and beaten, had left the
stable vOwing vengeance upon the
widow for the loss of his small for
tune and the blow which she had
given him. He realized that II Dr.
WoOdhurst ever knew that Mrs. Bar
ringtOn was interested in racing sta
BILE he would break the match Mt once.
Duffy tried to reach the doctor ut his
home by telephone, but received no
reply to II constant ringing of the bell.
At the dinner table to his companions
he related the story of Garrison being
to beat the favoritc, which she owned
BY hints and innuendoes he started
the news, but did not tell why Garri'
son had bought the horse and that he
had schemed to have the race thrown
Mrs. harrington appeared Mt the din,
ner table that evening as serene and
beautiful rs ever. She had hurried
home Immediately after the episode in
the trainers quarters and locked her
self in her room for an hour. When
she rejoined her friends she was In
full command of herself. as she
thought. for any emergency. However
many incidents were to happen in the
few short hours before the lights OF
her home would be turned out.
After Linner Bud brought Mrs. Bar
rington u note from Donovan.
Seating herself at her desk, Mrs. Bar
ringtOn read:
Have swell offer for Wildfire. but
must see you before; closing sale. Tha,
race today has sent our prices up tc
the rafters. Will be over to see you
MS soon as possible. Duffy has found
out that you own the stable. l tried
to give him. the wrong steer. but ht
wouldn't stand for 1t. Look out fol
hinl-he means trouble
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

flash 1t came to her how she might
save the race. Deity, almost blindly.
she snatched the handkerchief from
his pocket and waved it wildly over
the bookie's shoulder, who. with low
cred face and eyes, was searching for
her lips.
A roar from the crowd told her that
Chappy had seen the signal and was
urging Wildiire to win. For the brief
est space she remained quietly in the
arms of the deluhed bookmaker
With sudden strength born Of anger
and insnlted womanhood she fought
herself free from his loathsome EN-
brace and with all her might struck
him full in the face with clinched fist.
"You beast! You brute!' she shrieked.
The force of the blow had staggered
Duffy. Brcathless with fear and anger
he cried what do you mean:''
In widest exultation she faced him
and in voice pitched high with emo
ton she cried: "Widtire wins. That's
what mean. And you didn't kiss ME
you didn't. you didn't
Then the strain snapped and she
sank into the chair by the desk and
laying her lead on her arms. cried us
only happy woman can cry for joy.
Duffy snenked out Of the stable with
out looking back.
The winning of the Ocean stakes by
Wildfre was one of the most popular
victories of the season. Chappy was
highly elated over his success. Dressed
in apparel which for gorgeonsness RI
vailed the sunflower. he made his pa
rade OF the hotels near the track. Ac-
cOrding to instructions he had bet IS
OIL his mount to win for Horteuse.
With her winnings he sent her note
transmitting the startling information
that Mrs. harrington owned Wildfire.
Bud had met Chappy after the race
to tell him what he thought of him for
being Il party to the plot. They COM
pared notes and began an investigation
on their own account. 1t was not long
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
cepyrisht by George n. 8readhurst.

:" All over" Mrs. harrington sighed
under her breath. But to Duffy she
said. $50 Jackduw can't lose:''
Not unless he breaks leg" assert
ed the bookmaker in his enthusiasm.
i've got the swcllest bet on him ever
had. And I'll tell you what I'll do
He leaned over her and with leering
eyes and shortened breath continued:
Ten thousand of 1t is yours. and you
don't have to pay II he loses. What do
you think of that:"
Mrs. Darlington tried to peer over his
shoulder to catch glimpse Of the
horses who were nearing the stretch.
"It's very kind Of you, indeed" she
answered him absentmindedly.
That's nothing to what I'd do II we
were real friends" he insinuated.
The beat Of the hoofs drew his atten-
ton for an instant.
Hello. They are coming into the
stretch. Think we will beT' he painted.
"Why not:" she cried, pressing closer
to him to see Wildfre running easily at
Jackdaw's flank.
Say, you're all right I'll make that
ten thousand, win or lose. Give me a
kiss-give me n kiss to seal the bar
gain" lie drew her into his arms.
She offered no resistance. She was
too heartsick to realize the offense. All
Of her hopes and happiness were cen
tered in the little mare fighting samely
to win for her.
Duffy, with his arm about her waist
was drawing her closer to his bosom
She caught u glimpse of his handker.
chief sticking from his coat pocket
Over his shoulder she caught sight OF
Chappy looking for the signal. In a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

S Il have been thinking it
over. Mrs. Barrington-now, IL my
brother at home gets angry because I
didn't succeed in buying Wildfre
want you to-
The ringing of the telephone bell in-
terrupted him. "Oh, shall answer
it," he questioned.
Its some person named Duffy on
the phone" lie reported
"Oh, Duffy she faltered. Tense.
alert, she stood listening to Bertie's
reply, endeavorins to grasp the full
purport of the conversation.
Bertie, with many stops and ejacu-
lations, resumed his conversation with
Duffy. All the widow could hear WAS:
''Yes-are you there? (Slight pause.
Whats that: How could you answer
That's the reason | asked II you were
there slight pause). DO still want 10
buy Wiidhre: or course do slight
pausc). You'll tell me the name of the
owner? Thanks, awfuIiy-'
Hes going to tell him." gasped the
widow in the luil of Bertie's talk,
while Duffy told him the name of the
owner.
"Who:' asked BERTHE. He repeated
the query, "Who:"
The Information BERTHE received did
not affect him seriously. He turned
toward the widow, who was burning
with impaticnce, and laughed drolly.
IVnVnrn, h,. Ir L.,
rcsuming his talk with Duffy. said:
'Of course don't believe it, and If
there wasn't lady here I'd jolly well
give you Il piece Of my mind slight
pause)-yes. II lady. A message for the
DOCTOR" was his next remark. Il
can't say whether I'll deliver it or not.
Oh, tonmyrot! lie replied In disgust.
NO. do not want to kiss you yoodby
and l won't deliver your message
either" Hcrtie hung up the receiver
with n bang, crying:
The impertinence of the man! The
inrertincnce of the man! I beg your
pardon. but he made me very angry
very" lie finished, recalling the pres
ence Of Mrs. Darlington
SuoI ii Hiotucut, MT. AlnSWOftn,
begged the widow, concealing her anx-
iety with smiling fave.
BERTHE stopped.
Ibid he say who owns the horse?"
she asked. all Innocence.
Yes. but it's-oh. it's preposterousw
chuckled Bertie. He said you owned
Wild1re."
fhe message Mr.. Duffy had for the
lady-is 1t worth repeating?"
We'll. this Duffy person said that be
was just about to telephone to DR..
Woodhurst for the purpose of inform
ing the doctor that you own a racing
stable"
oh! Mr. Duffy is going to telephone
DIR. Woodhnrst that own racing
stable" replied the thoroughly startled
widow.
"ies. yes, Duffy also said that you
would he able to appreciate the infor-
nation at its full value"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26

~ NAVVs
x 1UFFY noticed the move and
ID smiled in self hattery.
You're right" answered
Duffy, turning his head to
catch a glimpse of the horses still at
the post. Come over here. won't
your he begged.
"Oh, Mr. Duffy" she huttered.
"Just to oblige me. l got a splendid
reason" he urged, with q smile.
"Oh, very WE'LL" she acquiesced,
moving to his side. "And now whatT'
she begged, leaning toward him.
Looking into her eyes and in a voice
laden with the deepest meaning, he
answered her, Anything you like"
''Then tell me who is going to win
this racer" she asked, anxiety almost
betraying her.
The query was not what Duffy had
expected, but he felt that he would
have to humor her. She had under
stood what he intended to convey and
was only playing with him.
There's nothing to it but Jackdaw,"
he told her.
Il thought Wildfre was the favor
iter'
''she is, but Jnckdaw will win just
the same"
This was the last blow to shatter her
hopes. What Bud had told her was all
true. The favorite was to be beaten.
not because she was not the best entry,
but in the interests Of blacklegging
bookmakers. And John Garrison was
one Of them. 1t could not be true. He
of all men, to associate with such a
degrading crew as, she thought, were
leagued against her.
'Is Mr.. Garrison as sure as you
are?" she almost whispered.
Duffy was standing with his back to
the window with his arms out
stretched, his palms resting on the SILL
He appeared to be hiding the racers
from her. At her question she realized
that he could implicate her friend in
the deal and pay off the score of the
last encounter. He felt that she would
never speak to Garrison again after
hearing of his crookedness. Had she
glanced into his face or caught sight
Of him biting his lips TO keep hlmSelr
from betrayal, she would have realized
that he was lying.
EIated at his success, he answered,
II should say he is! Why, he's got 1t
all framed up. That's the reason he
bought Jackdaw this morning. He
can't lose, l tell you"
Mrs. Darlington grew faint when she
heard of the treachery of Garrison as
narrated by Duffy. Again sha heard
the cry, They're off, A muttied roar
swept over the field from the grand
stand. Steadily 1t grew into cheers as
Jackdaw swept to the front.
They're of this time for fair cried
Duffy In less than couple of min
utes 1t will he all over" He watched
the horses for Il moment keenly. His
plans were worked out to perfection.
Chappy was riding according to the or
ders he had received.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
A Queer Eiopsmsnt.

ANGLING his molocle from
the cord Bert Ainsworth said
as he strolletl into the room:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-26
The Race.

The Race.
JFFY noticed the move and
smiled in self flattery.
YOU'RE right" answered
Duffy, turning his head to
The Washington herald., 1912-08-13
TY COBB WHIPS
WOULD-BE ROBBERS
Three Men Jump Tiger Star but Are
Put to Flight-Ty Is Slashed
with Knife.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Fly Cobb, pride
of the Detroit baseball team, whipped
three men, who demanded money from
him here early to-day. but received a
cut in the back during the scrap. which
may keep him out of the national game
for a few weeks. Cobb. accompanied by
his wife, was driving his automobile to
the railroad station, when three men,
all of whom Are said to have been par
TALLY intoxicated, sprang in front of the
car. Cobb stopped the machine and got
out TO talk to the men. They advanced
on him. shouting demands for money.
and onesof them f1ourished knife.
The baseball star did not wait to be
attacked. but knocked the foremost man
off his feet with a blow on the chin.
This man AMI one other ran, but the
fellow with the knife advanced on Cobb,
who clinched with him, and. while put
ting him away with short-arm jolts in
the clinch received a cut in the back.
Cobb finally beat the man of, got back
in the autom obile, where Mrs. Cobb was
rapidly becoming hysterical. and drove
to the station. where he took the train
with the remainder of the Detroit team
for Syracuse. y. Y. In the latter city.
Cobbs wound was treated by DIR. F. W.
Nanbengen al the Yates Hotel
The local management of the Detroit
American team and the police OF this
city say they have heard nothing Of the
injury to Cobb. which occurred Just at
daybreak