davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

ports that excavations az Nazerth, the
home Of Christ In Palestine, have re-
vealed TN eleventh century Crusaders
church with wonderful m9saics, stone
doors and utensils and exquisite or
Eaments.
10 Is also said that another i'm
ortant discovery Is believed to be tho
site of the carpenter shop OF Joseph,
the father of Jesus,
The church o. now being uncovered.
Tie message says that according %
the researches oil the most learned ox
plurers the church was built by the
first Crusaders at this hallowed spot
and Il afterward fell into the hands OF
the victorious MohammedanB. The
monks OF the Franciscan order par
pose To build a temple on the spot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
PROMINENT CATHOLIC
CLERGYMEN INDORSE
NEAL DRINK CURE

power 10 end their folly find their
good resolutions overcome by craving
and desire for liquor. caused by the
accumulated alcoholic poison In thoir
systems, which soon draga thcm back
10 the old ways I'm spite % themselves
These men are to be- pitied rather than
blamed. They can't help H.
THFY NEED MEDICAL iiELP AS
BNDLY As DOES TlIE VICTIM OF
FEVER.
Tho Neal treatment quickly anti
dotcs, noutrnlizcs and eliminates the
accumulated poison OF alcohol when
nature renssorts It's power, and IN "a
row days the patient returns to his
home and business. with nerves re-
stored. faculties bright ana an desire
FOR liquor completely removed.
The Neal Institute. where the cure
D. administered IN this city. Is owned.
backed. controlled and managed BY q
representative class 81 doctors and
business men and D. part OF q world
wide campaign OF saving men from
the curse Of strong drink.
You may not Doe "a victim Of the
drink habit. but you have a relative
or friend, or know some one who
ought TO rid himself OF the drlnk
habit
Call upon or address NEAL INSTf-
TUTE. 5l2 North Second street. Al
buquerque, y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
STAR sPANGLED BANNER
WAVES STILL IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. TO- Efforts To place
ia the Chicago public schools sub
sttute for '"rhe Star spangled Ban
ner" have failed.
The board OF education after read
ing and passing on several thousand
songs submitted made the statement
through It's president, Dr. j. -. Nc
Fatrlch that NO song had been re-
celvod which was worthy OF being
written into the history OF the United
States az n national anthem.
Dr. McFatrich made the RECON-
mondation that "The Star spanglcd
Banner az "a patriotic hymn De taught
more widely In the public schools and
Doe sung al least twice a day by the
pupils
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Prominent Catholic clergymen %
the entire country are directing their
earnest efforts against the excessive
Indulgence IN strong drlng. indorse-
mcnts coming from clorgymon who
have personally Investigated the rec
suits accompanied by the Neal Cure
should bear great weight with readers
of this paper
REV. j. Y. NUGENT OF Iowa, tho
wei known priest and platform lee
turcr sent "a man who hadd rank ex-
Cosslvoly FOR 20 years 90 take the Neal
treatment. Noting the wonderful
change Ia three days, he declared;
"Thc Neal q marvel ~ the world -
the greatest thing since raising Lag
arus from the dead" This was over
two years ago, and the party refer
red TO has been sober man and good
citizen ever since.
ItT. REV. MONSfGNOR FLAVIN of
Iowa says. THE Neal three day driak
habit cure Is % grand, good work and
great benefit TO humanity"
STTpIIIcN PAUL HUBER, G. NJ
DoPaul university, Chicago, makes tho
following statements. MY experience
and observation are that the Nea
three day treatment for alcoholism Is
perfect and satisfactory cure. and
20 my mind, whnt o. most remarkable
Is does the work in $50 short time
Drinkers wNo simply rely on wil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
STEAM ENGINS ARE
DOOMED SAYS
f. P RIPLEY
President of Santa Fe Be-
lieves Electricity Will OPP
crate All Trains in Next %
Years.

The familiar chug-chug. the hiss OF
exhausting steam and tho rattle ana
clatter of the powerful railroad en-
CINE Is doomed. Anyway, that's what
g. r. Ripley, president OF the Santa
Fe said yesterday. and the road FOR
which Ripley Is president has recently
been buying tho most powerful en-
gines ever made. says the Los Angeles
Times
"But what will take their place Mr..
Ripley?" was asked OF the veteran
railroad man And MIR Ripley smiled
almost impcrceptihly as he sat low
down In his big office chair and an
swored:
"Not flying machlncs!"
What thon?r
why. electricity"
Then Ripley went on 10 say Tint
the years OF the steam engine were
numbered hy twenty-five. ana that la
his opinion. when tho year 1887 comes
around cold weather refugees from
the cast viii be speeding westward 90
sunny southern California ia palatial
passenger trains operated entirely by
electricity. and the speed OF these
trains will be 20 the speed 81 the
trains OF today as those OF today ara
10 those Of a quarter of century ago.
1T seems probable said he. "es-
peciaily Ia light OF che remarkable
evolution OF the application Of cleo
tricity during the last few years, that
the next few years will see electricity
used as motive power 81 aG trains
freight as well as passenger. ard
transccptinontal as we'll as local Elec-
trlcity IS being used 90 a considerable
extent ia the operation OF suburban
trains. II Is used about ST. Louis and
Ia other places. and so FAR as ! hay,
heard Is working very satisfactorily
The Santa Fe Is planning 20 make
some few additions 60 the Ia GrandC
station, where itH passenger trains en-
ter and depart from Los Angeles, but
IL Is not considering the building OF q
now station for lts exclusive use. OF
the building Of a union station for us,
OF all the roads. according 90 what
Ripley said yqste rday
Passenger trains from New Orloani
10 Los Angeles viii be operated by IA,
Santa Fe over 81 now Coleman cut
OF next winter according 10 Ripicyl
statement yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Before the biggest crowd ever wit
Messing a basketball game IN this city
and IN two games fast and hard fought
from start to finish the Albuquerque
high school teams last night defeated
the Las Vegas teams, the boys VIM
Ming by the score Of 20 to ~. and the
girls By the score OF % 10 a. Two
faster. snappier and withal cleaner
games were never Witnessed BY local
ians of the popular court game. The
teams were evenly matched. az had
been demonstrated on previous oc-
caslons, the local teams showing the
greater Improvement over the form
displayed ia the games az Las Vegas.
From start to finish Il was evident
that the team work Of the Albuquer-
que teams was considerably more de-
velOped while the visitors were equal
ly superior IN the throwing OF fouls.
The boys game was the best that
the local boys have ever put up on
the homo floor. Not a man on the
team but showed decided improve
ment aud the team work had been
so completely recognized and per
lected that the work of the team was
hardly recognizable as that seen in
other games here.
Both in defensive and offensive the
local boys played the better game,
guarding the Las Vegas forwards por-
fccuy and showing crack work IN
shooting for baskets Only In the
throwing OF fouls were they 0utciassed
The Vegas man doing that work Tor
the visitors being a sure shot while
The local hoys were considerably on
form In this department. AZ the END
OF The FIRST half there was a gerat deal
OF objection TO the decision OF the ref
cree who gave the Vegas boys an adj
dltional two points on a technicality
thus putting the visitors In the lend
by q point The local boys quickly
oycrcame this disadvantage and In
the second half played an even faster
game than In the first half.
The girls game. the first played
was no less interesting or well played
than the second game. In the present
girls' team the local high school has
team such as Il may well feel proud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Mrs. Mcixgar EntcFtalns Momen's
SnclclN.

The united societies OF the Congrc-
gational church met Thursday after
noon az The home Of Mrs. Metzgar ana
participated IN Z sewing bee. aft"i
which the missionary program wa
rendered. Mrs. Talbot read n mos
instructive paper en- the southern a. s.
siunnry. pickona, Mrs. iIoald and
others gave inter-tiing talks AZ tho
close OF the program the hostess as-
sisted by Mrs. Bryce, served a tooth
some luncheon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Valentines Party.

The Christian Endeayor OF the Pres
bytorlan church enjoyed a sentimental
revel last Monday evening when Miss
Ada Vaughn. assisted by Miss Anna
Odia'd, entertained at Valentino
party Sentimental, OF course. for
hearts featured the decorations. the
games. the refreshments aud heart 10
heart talks were conspicuous In the
conversation. Each guest felt on de-
parting that "a Is too bad Valentine 3
day comes but once a year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Mutt ana Jeff are on deck as
usual. The ISat2cnianimcrs and the
Pirates an the colorod comics. Little
Jimmio" and 'Wuue Green" keep
things moving. and the other mirth
makers are an busy in the weekend
El Faso Herald,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
CHICAGO TEACHERS
To RECEIVE MORE
salary Increases for Big Army 81
schOOlmn ANS Amount 90 from
500 "a $500 Per Year.

Chicago. Feb, 10.-rhe board Of
education yesterday increased The sale
aries OF Xix thousand five hundred
school teachers An npportionmont
of 9S.222,8i5 was made for The year.
An teachers in tho public schools
benefit by the increase with the cV-
coptIon OF kindorgartcn teachers. of
whom there are about ESQ. The
scales ~ Increases vary l0r the differ
ont sradca of ipachlng. tho advances
ranging from flO0 90 $500,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
THE AUTO THAT
. STANDS THE TEST
Jemez Springs. n. NJ, Jan. u.s. 1914
j. l. CASE THREsHING MACHINE
COMPANY.

Jemez Springs. N NJ. Jan. is 1919,
j. l. CASE THREsHING MACHINE
COMPANY.
Racine. wis.
Gentlemen;
We left Albuquerque, N. NJ, In one
OF your Case go" Automobiles az
1853 this afternoon and arrived here
az C;0f =. NJ. We had no trouble az
all negotiating the sand and mountain
roads, doing so with ease.
Yours truly.
OTTO BERGER,
owner.
GEORGE HoTTlNGER.
Driver.
A. J. BURKHRAD.
J. s. LOVERN.
The above party stayed at my hotel
last Elght, this being the first auto.
mobile TO come 90 this part Of tho
country II created quite an interest
among tho people as IL was consider
ca Impossible FOR an automobile 10
come over these roads.
Yours truly.
JOHN WOODGATE,
Proprietor stone Hotel.
Jemez Springs. n. NJ
Jemez Springs. ". NJ, Jan. 10. 1919.
We left Jemez Springs at 1908
A. NJ. and arrived IN Albuquerque,
n. NJ, az 1885 A, NJ.
OTTO BERGER
Owner,
GEORGE HOTTlNGER.
Driver.
A. ]. BURKHEAD,
j. s. LOVERN.
Albuquerque, n. NJ. Jan. 10, 1919,
The distance by government survey
from Albuquerque 20 Jemez springs
% 62M miles. and with the exception
OF about i5 miles the road n heavy
sand and rough mountain travel, ana
considered heretofore uRfeaslble for
an automobile The Case "3O" made
the trip as shown above with ease and
Without a mlshap.
OTTO BERGER.
Agent Case 40"
Albuquerque, NM.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Mlases pIIas 10 Entertaln.

The Misses Myrtle Bliss and Mabel
Bliss will entertain the Kings Daugh-
tiers next Monday evening Ia the par-
Tors Of the Presbyterian church. The
AFFAIR Is TO be a Lincoln party and
each guest Is expected 10 be prepared
10 relate a Lincoln anecdote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

NOTICE TO SANTA M EMPLOYEES.
Tickets for Northwestern Uniger-
slty Gloe club. February ifth. viii be
handed heads OF departments for dis
tributton Tuesday morning, all mis-
ceilancous departments please call az
baggage ohtco. House open 20 public
8.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
.SPORTNEWS.
Great Card of Sports Handed
Out to the Fans Last Night

Eddie Gregory Clever shfty Man. Goes Fl Rounds With
Louis Gonzales, Gaining the Decision on a Foul;
Lefty" Loses to Kid Willard in Fifth Round on Foul
Also Strangers Handed Out Genuine Braend Of Boxing
and More Than Satisfied Big Bunch of Enthusiasts;
Gonzales Claims to Have Injured Hand in the Second
Round, Which He Says Was Responsible for Failure
to Make Good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Frank q. Carpenter writes 81 tho
one million Hcmi-civillzod savages who
trade IN the Philippines cx- head
hunters who are being civilized by
aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Las Vegas High School Loses
Twice To Albuquerque Teams

Monster Crowd Witnesses Defeat Of Meadow City Boys
and Girls Aggregation; Thrilling Basket Throws Send
Fans Ito High State Of Excitement Local Girls Show
knowledge of Game Astonishing to Everybody Cen
trail Boys Demonstrate Their Ability, Showing Up in
Better Form Than Ever Before; Visitors Played
PIucky Games All Way and Were Game Losers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Methodist church viii entertain az
supper next Saturday evening IN The
church pariors rrd plan 10 have a
thoroughly happy social affair IN con-
nectlon with the feast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Symbolism of the festival finding
new modes of oyprcEsion. Reed about
the new valentino stamps nnd senls va
the El pasg Herald Weekend edition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
FIRST CRUSADERS
CHURCH is LOCATED
Excavations AZ Nazareth Reveal Holy
Edlf.ee With Wonderful Mosales
and Ornaments,

London. Feb 10 A special dispatch
published Ia ne Pail Mall Gazette re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
Additional
Society News


high school orchestra is to play sew.
eral selection.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
CROSS STATE ROADSPROpOSEO
State Engineer Heads Good Road
Movement, and County Com
missionsrs Sanction Plan

The state papers are carrying
m item from Pierre that is of
unasual interest to this section.
Ii the plans as set forth are car
led to completion, it will be Of
material benefit to all the towns
in southern and central Stanley
county. The dispatch follows:
The state engineer has receiv-
ed assurances from the Stanley
county commissioners that they
will lend their hearty assistance
Un the construction and mainte-
uance Of the proposed cross state
road throughout the county. It
is proposed to have competent en-
gineers run levels, and superin-
tend the construction Of the road,
thus guaranteeing that there will
be few bad grades, or bad
stretches of road, as at present
under the township construction
plan. The road as designed will
have two forks. One starting
at the east line of the state will
run through Brookings, cross the
meridian road at Arlington, and
follow the Northwestern through
Lake Preston, DeSmet, Huron,
and on to Pierre ;crossing the
Missouri here, it will follow the
old Deadwood trail through
Meers, and then will run along
section lines through Ottumwa
and Old Trail, then south to
Philip, crossing the Cheyenne
south of the railroad ON a bridge
which the people of Pennington
county will construct, to Rapid
City, thence to Deadwood, and
ultimately to Yellowstone Park.
The other branch, constituting
the Iowa Yellowstone Park road
will enter the state east Of Sioux
Falls, and in a general westerly
direction will pass through that
city, Montrose, cross the meridi-
IN road at Salem, then to Mitch
ell and Chamberlain, crossing
the river at that point, and fol-
lowing along the Milwaukee to
.Aadoka, from which point it will
run almost due north to meet the
Jther branch somewhere east Of
,Ae Cheyenne. Friends of good
9oIds feel that the construction
md improvement of these roads
will put into practical operation
5ne Issenhuth good roads bill of
the last session."
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
ONE OF THE FINEST

Perhaps the most enjoyable
dance ever given in the city oc-
Cured on Friday evening last,
when the greater part Of those
to whom invitations had been is
sued by the committee of tho
Eastern Star gathered in Masonic
hall.
The ladies rose to the spirit Of
the occasion, and the members Of
the sterner sex were only granted
,ne "gentlemen's choice" The
program, under direction of
the ladies, was so arranged that
most of the old time dances were
given, and in each case the
floor Of the hall was very COM
fortably filed.
The affair was such 4 success
that the ladies will undoubtedly
be called upon to give another
leap year ball, If not during the
present season, then before the
beginning Of 1913.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
CITY OFFICER D1ssAPPEARs

Fort Pierre is wrought up over
the non-appearance Of their city
officer. Auditor Maurice McMil-
Ian, who sometime ago, left os-
tensibly with his family for q
visit with relatives and who has
not yet returned. His wife re-
Gently came back and is packing
up their household goods and
claims that she does not know
where Mr.. Mcmillan is. In the
meantime E. s. Lorimer has been
appointed City Auditor and is
busy trying to get q check on som
of the city's business as affected
by the auditors office. It is not
known whether there is anything
wrong with his account with the
city, but under the circumstances
named it is causing worry to
those who have confided much
of the city's business to hii
care.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18

The Wood Orchestral Trio is
easily the most popular musical
combination that has ever de-
lighted the people of this congre-
cation. This remarkable family
Of girls possesses extraordinary
talent. To charm of person they
add ability to entertain and en-
thuse an audience.
Miss Hester Wood has long
been recognized as a remarkable
girl virtuoso, and has studied un-
der several Of the best masters.
Miss Margaret Wood, as a child,
won first prize for the piano at
the great Welch contests, and
now Is more than fulfilling the
promise of her youth. Miss
Lois Wood is without exception
the finest cellist have ever
heard.-Wm. Boynton Gage, Past
or. Highland Park Presbyterian
Church. /.
.,-- 49, ~i-
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
WILL FLOODS FOLLOW

With the excessive amount of
snow that has collected on the
liries of Western South d.
Aota and the Black Hills Noun
SAins during the past three weeks
comes the very important ques-
lion of its manner of disappear
.nce. Whether q gradual moder-
.tion will permit it to melt slowly
nd find its way through the
uarrow streams by degrees, or
whether tho chin-nook winds
common to this country, will
rive it in torrents from the
mountain gulches to the valleys
below. There ere questions which
Just now, are greatly concerning
old timers, and especially those
who chance to have portable
buildings lying along the river
courses.
According to old timers there
Is now more snow in the mounta-
ins and valleys of Western
South Dakota than has ever been
known since 1880 and '86.-Rap-
ID City Guide.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
SCHOOLHOUsE DURNS
Marietta Postoffice Discontinued,
Mail Goes to Wellsburg


Monday morning the school
house in this district was destroy
ed by fire. Miss Garretson, who
is the teacher, had started a fire
in the stove, when the roof caugh
fire around the pipe, Sac tried
to climb up on the roof with
pail Of water but failing in that
she ran to a neighbors mouse for
Aolp. Only 6 or Z seats and the
teachers desk were saved, the
rest of tAe furniture and the
building being a total loss, having
no insurance.
January lst the postoffice at
Marietta was discontinued, and all
mail formerly going to that Of
flee now goes to Wellsburg. This
will work a hardship on some OF
the patrons, as to many it is quite
a ways to Wellsburg, and the
putting up of boxes does not
seem satisfactory.-Ash Creek
Pilot.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
SO-KA-JA MEANS WET YEAR
Sioux Indians Say Sunspots
Mean Wet Spring and Summer

Rapid City, Jan. 17.-That the
coming summer and spring are to
be wet is q current belief in
Western South Dakota that has
just been given another favor
able argument by the appearance
of so-ka-ja, or spots on the sun
So-ka-ja is the Sioux Indian name
for the sun spots. They are .
phenomena not uncommon in the
north altitudinous sections but
seldom seen as far south - Rap
id City in such brilliancy.
The Indians claimed that the
so-ka-ja was q pure harbinger Of
a wet spring and old time wealth
er profits declare the theory is
correct. The spots appeared in
the center of three circles about
the SUN which showed in rainbow
colors. Weather Forecaster Saer
declared that the colors md the
circles are due to an even dis
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-01-18
RAPID CITY MURDER MYSTERY
Body of Possible Foul Play Vic
tim Uncovered by Dog in Ruins
of Burned Shack

Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 15.-An
inquest today over what remains
# the incinerated body of a
man found in the ruins of a
snack which was burned several
weeks ago on the George p. Ben
nett place, disclosed no features
upon which can be found the re-
sponsibility for the crime, for
crime seems unquestionably to
have been committed
A dog belonging to Anton
Beckman, of the Rapid City Dair!
company, was found Thursday
gnawing at the charred thorax
of a corpse in the foundations of
a shack about half a mile north
of Canyon lake ON land owned
by George p. Bennett.
Charles johnson and Alton Sch
roeder later visited the place
and informed Sheriff Hewitt and
Coroner Robinson of what had
been found. They went out to
the site Of the shack yesterday,
and made a thorough examina-
ton of the premises, bringing
away what is left Of the burned
remains.
The shack was burned on, or
about the night of November %,
at 10 o'clock in the evening. On
that date Mr.. Beckman, who has
several stacks of hay near the
creek, was attracted by a bright
light and walked as far as where
the wagon road crosses the tracks
Of the r. c., B. H. & w. railroad.
When he saw that his hay was
safe and that the shack at some
considerable distance was burn
ing, he returned home, thinking
that probably some hunters had
gone into the shack and set it
on fire.
Coroner Robinson and Sheriff
Hewett made a careful examina-
ton of the premises and brought
.way with them what remains Of
L body, badly charred, burned
beyond recognition. The exami-
cation Of the premises reveals
hat the person who incinerated
the corpse laid his plans well. In
lie northwest coroner of the
stone foundation a fire place of
stone lying at hand had been
roughly thrown together to the
height of about a foot. Outside
The shack there had been before
the fire a pile Of old boards.
These were broken up and out
of them a pyre was built on which
he corpse was laid. Several oil
cans, all having been subjected
70 the heat lay nearby, showing
that the person who burned the
body took good care that the
fire should have sufficient fuel
IN which to feed.
Until someone comes forward
who can identify the scraps Of
clothing and other things found