davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
$4,000 NILES TN
UNITED STATES
IN MOTOR GAR
Edward Z. Aver now Travel
ing in Automobile Through
Country He Saw on Foot in
1862 and 1883.

Travelling IN an automobile over
the southwest. in which he euldlcrcd
In 1859 ~ u member Of the Caiifor-
Mia volunteers. and which ne again
covered IN 1854 as one Of the princi-
pal contractors building the Atlantic
a Pacific fniirond--npw the SANTA
Fo coast Edward r.. Aver left
lhia morning for his home IN Chi
cago. riding IN $1,000 sixty Pierce
Arrow. accompanied hy Mrs. Aver. a
nephew. Edward Aver Johnson, and
driver, The Aver party arrived In
Albuquerque Tuesday from the Grand
Canyon. remaining here az guests az
the Aivarado hotel until the arrival
of their car. which had been shipped
from Flagstaff Mr.. ana Mrs Aver
first visited the Grand canyon IN the
spring Of 1883. making the trip from
Flagstaff 10 the rim hy team ana
descending 10 the Colorado river
without TRAIL Mount Aver a. the
canyon Is named after Mrs Aver
After the A. a p. had been finished
Mr Aver built the Arizona Lumber
and Timber company mills IN Flag
staff. which property he sold later
"a the Reardons. present owners. For
the last fourteen years Mr.. Aver has
done no active work. having retired
from business after amusing q large
fortune through Vnrious enterprises.
Since the automobile came into use
MIR. Aver has been On ardent motor
isl. He and Mrs. Aver have travelled
81, geo miles by motor In America
and 60.e00 miles In Europe and AZ
RIGA. Much interested In the abor-
lgine. Mr.. Aver has library com
prisinr 81. 900 volumes on the North
American Indian. believed 90 be the
largest and most complete library ot
It's kind In the country Al the pres
ent time Mi Aver has four experts
at work In Spain copying manuscripts
giving the history 81 centuries ago In
tho southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Don't use harsh physics The re-
action weakous the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation Get Doau's
Rcgulcts. They operate easily. 25c
ut an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
GROWN WONDERFULLY

II was In Albuquerque frequently
In the early SOS and visited the town
again fourteen years ago, and believe
can Judge OF the growth and prog
ress." said MIR. Aver today. "Aibu-
querque il fine little city and I be-
lievc Il will keen going right 10 the
front. | hope the people Of Albu-
querquc appreciate the Santa re rail-
road. The Santa Re Is the hulliesi
road In the country know because
have built many roads IN my day
The officials on the santa Re are big
men-honest and square and far
sighted. and they will always do the
right thing by albuquerque if Aibu-
querquc does the right thing by
them
You'l need ice another six weeks
Phone o. or IS. Diamond leo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
SPANISH MISSION
CONFERENCE MAKES
ITS APPOINTMENTS

Following are the appointments Of
the New Mexico spanish Mission con
fereRcc. year i9l3-i4, announced yes
Ierdgy
Mission circuits. Alonzo bright.
II. D.. 1899 West Marquette, Albu-
querque, y. NJ.
District suporintcndent-T ". Har-
wood. A. NJ. =. q. Box Goa. Albuquer-
que. y. NJ.
albuquerque circuit-Luis =. Tire,
! 1903 West New York avenue. Albu-
querque y. NJ.
Albuquerque circuit Senocn w..
GarCm, Gl3 West Marquette avenue,
Albuquerque. ~ NJ
Alomosa supplied by cruz J Mar
tincz.
clayton circult-Agapito Mares
Castelar, and Dulce-crug J. Mar
tinez
/ CostlIla and circult--Romul0 Suazo.
Cerro and Cuosta-P 4, Martinez.
Demlng Epigmenio Co.'S
tales
/ Douglas clrcuit-Dionlsio Costales.
Ei paso clrcuit--Hisinio o. Costalos.
Hatch ana OloradO--Supplied by
J. G.. Tfuiillo
| Hllsboro circuii-Junn G. Chavez.
Las Cruces and Dona Ana Manuel
| Flores.
Llano clrcut-Juan sandovaL
| Poalta circuit uloglo Montoya
Ration. Cimarron and Wagon
I Mound Zacarias Salazar.
Rincon and Garhcld--Miguel Chap
! AFRO.
no Hondo clrcuit-Camilio Varos
go-orro and san Marcini-E. b.
| Candclaria.
santa Fc-To be supplied,
Sanchez ana Clifton--suppllcd ny
Pedro Venzor.
Taos aud Ranchito--L. Fernandez
Tucson circult--Supplied by Dion
isio Costalca
BLACK Lake ana Mora Supplied by
l.. Fernandez.
Thos narwood. ID. H., conference
historian, member quarterly confer
/ enCe
r. NJ. Harwood. A. NJ, sunday
school missionary.
r.. r.. Farley. j. NJ. Shimer r. E
Ldckrldge. Earl a. Roberts, II u
MILE. Ed l.eRreton ana Edwin Gas
KIN. missionaries IN the New MeNlc'
English mission.
Supernnuuntos-W W favcns and
samuel padilla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

prlzr OF 10000 n offered hy the
austrian minister 81 war FOR an auto-
mobile truck tire 40 be- characterized
by durability and low cost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
ARRIVALS At The
HOTEL COMBS

Tho following out-of-town guests
were registered today at tho HatcI
Combs. A. A. Davis, Chicago; 20. ~
Petty. Fort Smith. Ark. Frank Dc
Laney. Chicngo; James ". Chaves
willard; Mrs. Elizabeth Bean. Sci
sonville. o., Miss Mary J. Bean. Nel-
sonville. O.. -. N. Jacks. Louisville
Ky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Diamond Zee mo hest tee Made
from distilled water, Phones 57-SS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

For quick service call HANDBOOK
BROS Auto Tiue Phone has
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


. y . . =
Mrs. Grace Wagner and her Ut
tie daughter. Wilma, LETT last oven
INK for Los Angeles 90 ne absent for
several weeks
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. - McGaney and
children returned today from thor
GUNNER home la Micmgan. AFTER O.
brief STAY here Mrs McGancy ana
children VIII leave for Pasadena.
Vioonte Romero was arrested yes
tordag afternoon ON charge of wife
benUnr being released on bond last
evening Romero hit bits Hife on the
head with % chair Tuesday night ace
cordina 90 her statement
The Rlfsor divorce casc yesterday
afternoon occupied the attention of
Judge Reynolds Ia 10, district court
during the latter part of yesterday at
tcrunon. The case les being heard bee
hind closed doors in the judge
chambers AdiouTnment WAS taken
yesterday until saturday
AR. ana Mrs Charles summers left
thls morning for their home al Too
peka. Kan. after visit ol "a week
with the family col their son, = a.
Summers of this cts. Mr and Mrs.
Summers stopped over on tneir way
east from Sun Francisco whore Mr
Summers WIS deleruto 20 the recent
convention of postal service employees
AR and Mrs FRANK Kruske and
haby. and Mrs. Krusko's mother Mrs
Draper. lett on the Santa Zee limited
today for Fresno. Cali whore they
will reside MT Kruske for some time
sales agent Tor the American Lum-
Der company with headquarters in Az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
1885 PUPILS ARE
ENROLLED IN CITY
SCHOOLS SEPT. II

According to figures complied by
John Milno. superintcndtnt of city
schools. tho total ensnllmeut in the
public schools ia Albuquerque Is
1855. This 81 an increase Of 202
pupils since the opening day this
term ana an Increase of ne over the
corresponding day of last year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

In To- selcctI0n, good taste counts
more than lavish expenditure. 10
should he chosen at store ia which
you have explicit confidence. When
wisely bought thcy are worth their
cost anywhere on earth nnd are con-
stnntly increasing In value. We will
duplicate any CNTAI,OG PRICES and
place our expert knowledge gained
through our long years of experience
at your service. You can buy at u.s. In
confidence ~ our only method in sill
Ing II to tell exactly what things are.
EVERYTHING sN WATCHES, Z,
JEWELRY. cur GLASS, ETC.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
EPISCOPALIANS OPEN
(Continued from Page One.)

ccssion was the venerable Bishop Futile of Missouri. the senior bishop Of the church and the presiding off cer of the house of bishops.
 The bishops were clothed in the full vestments If their office, includ- ing. beside the customary gown os the bishop. the degree hood, as it is called Arriving at the entrance to the cathedral. the procession moved down the main aisle, where the choir filed off to either side and took the customary seats in the chancel. Then the bishops fell back into two line. between which Bishop Futile ad- vanced to the chancel and the others took the seats provided for them ae cording to seniority.
 The service, which did not diffe. from the regular communion service Cf the denomination. was fully choral Bishop Futile officiated and admins tered the sacrament The sermor was preached by the Right Rev. Vii liam Lawrence the eloquent bisho. of Massachusetts.
 At the close of the opening cere- monies in the cathedral the bishops returned to old Synod hall. and. on being called to order by Bishop Tut tie the interesting formality of vel coming and introducing the bishops cOnsecrated since the last triennial convention was carried out. A brief memorial service also was conducted in honor of the prelates who have passed away since the last triennial. foremost among whom was the Right Rev. William C. Doane, the famous bishop Of Albany
 This afternoon the convention prop CT assembled for business. the house of bishops meeting in the Old Synod hall. and the house of deputies in the more spacious New synod hall The first work of course, was organiza ton, and that occupied practically the whole of the afternoon. the houses notifying each other of such organization, as is customary in con gress.
 The convention will continue for at least three weeks, during which time there will be considered and acted upon many questions of a momentous nature, including some important changes in the present law and gov ernment of the church The proceed ings of the house of deputies, for the most part. will be open to the public. But, following the custom of the past. the sessions of the house of bishops will be strictly executive and will be carried on with great form and dig nifty.
 The convention is expected to elect half dozen missionary bishops. One of the new bishops will be it is said for the Canal zone, and a somewhat larger territory which is to be trans ferred from the Church of England.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
.lST RECT BAND MAKES BIC HI
Renders Short Program on Stage of Empress Which Meets With Instant Ap- provaI and Provokes D. plause of Audience

Never has local musical organi- zation upon it's first public appear ance upon the stage made a greater hit than did the First Regimental Band last evening at the Empress theater Although there were but three numbers and an encore, the opportunity was given for the band to demonstrate it's ability and finish. The program as given in The Repub- Hcan was carried out with the ex- ception of the last movement of the overture from William Tell.
 Fully uniformed in the regulation service clothing issued to members of the National Guard, from the di- rector down, the band which was mustered into the service just one week previously, made an instant and lasting impression upon the au- dience which packed the Empress to the doors. Had it rot been for the time limit that had been placed up on the program the band would have responded to an encore after each number
 While the selection from Norma provoked continued applause, the rem dition of the "Regmental Pride" march. with bugle accompaniment, was greeted with thunderous hand cIapping and the solo and quartette number 'Fverybody Twostep." with Tom Trent as the soloist. left the audience in a mood that necessitated the ringing up of the curtain after the house management had insisted that the program was completed.
 From this time on the First Re gimental Band is destined to be the pride of the National Guard of Ari- zona. not only because of the con cert last evening nor because of the regular weekly concerts the organi- zation gives each Sunday evening from the pOrticO of the Ford Hotel, but because of the popularity into which the entire militia organization throughout the state is coming and the willingness with which Director F. H. RedewiH and all the men of his band enlisted their services in the furtherance of the spirit of the military body of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

$500 for a loaf of bread See the Valley Flour Mills display.-Advertise-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
he am ara.

When the wonderful pictures of the Passion Play of Oberammergau were shown in the United States several wears ago the crowds that attended them were amazed at the realistic na- ture of the wonderful story of the Son of Mary. Jesus of Nazareth. but the present pictures that are running at the Lamara Prom the Manager to the Cross are more wonderful in fact than those pictures. The scenes in the life of Christ as portrayed by the camera and the best of actors. Were taken upon the very spots and under as near simi- lar environment as those which marked the journeys through Egypt and Pales- tine of the loWy Nazarene. These pie tures will be shown again today and tomorrow and will doubtless attract as many more people to see them as have already been thrOnging the doors of the popular little show house since the pictures started on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Tonight is the night of the Mer- chants Masque Ball at Patrick Hall Advertisement Ii
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
hAsQUE BALL SOCIAL
 EVENT OF SEASON
More Than One Hundred in Costun1 @ At Fraternal Brotherhood
 Affair

Under the direction of Maricopa Lodge, No 43. FraternaI Brotherhood, la Merchants Masque Ball was given last night in Patrick Hall which seems destined to retain first place among the successful social events of the season Not in years has a greater number of really beautiful and interesting costumes been worn by those taking part in public dance and the task of the judges in awarding two prizes to the hundred or more competing, was one that re quired more than ordinary percep- ton.
 Tn the opinion of the committed of judges, consisting of George r. Barrows, Ralph Thomas and Mrs. Anna Doggett. the costumes worn by A. W. Sandige, expert salesman and shoemaker for Nelson & White, and Miss Lillian Erickson, attired in a dress constructed of labels from canned goods and representing the Mary Ann Grocery, were declared the winners of first and second prizes respectively.
 Among the most notable costumes and those wearing them were the following:
 Paradise VaIley.Frank Porterie Hilderbrand's Jewellery, Mrs. Edith Scott: Mountain States Telephone Co. Red Jualls, ineman; City Po- lice Force. policeman, ". T. Skid more; Cavalierri x Co, wall paper dress. Miss Mary Balmes; Halstead Lumber Co., lumber, Mrs. Marqurite Blaine: Farmers Exchange Five Points Grocery labels. Mrs. May Meitgler; Arizona State Fair, joe key maid Miss Grace Koehl: Day and Night Garage, suit representing day on one side and midnight on the other MT. C w. Wilmot; Arizona Republican. Miss Julia Doheney; RedewiI Music CO. violin, Miss Ed ma O'Conner. Pettids Bakery, Miss Clara Andeson: Fraternal Brother hood. Miss Sigrid Anderson; Phoe- nix Flowers. dress made of flowers, Miss Hortense Porterie; Bear Drug CO. bear, MT Oliver Ferris; Phoenix Tent & Awning Co. state of Arizona. Mrs Daisy Lee Golden Rule Store. Five Points, Miss Flor ence Powell: Show Cases x Cabinet CO. dress made from shayings, Miss Mable Walters: D. M Johnson Shoe Store. labels Miss Helen Kinney; J. D. Barnett. Mir Carl Lindstrom; BIudWine. the girl n red, Mrs. D. Y. smith McNeu X CO, squaW and her husband. Indians, Mr and Mrs. Bert Saunders.
 Music was furnished for the dane ing by the FraternaI Brotherhood Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Coliseum.

Three strictly first-cIass vaudeville acts constitute the bill at the Coliseum which opened for the regular weekly run at this playhouse last evening Opening the show, appears Romanelli The Man Who Makes The Violin Talk. He is master of the violin. and during his performance offers some very clever selections demon stratng at all times his right to the title which he has chosen. Appearing second on the bill is the Carr Trio. song and dance artists. featuring Mas ter Clifford in monOlOgue Master l Clifford. although youngster. seems perfectly at home behind the footIights and delights his audience with his clever jokes Aside from being a nat ural born comedian he is possessed of q very pleasing voice. which he uses to good advantage during the action of the little skit. Closing the bill is q Period of Nentriloquism' to which the performers have attached the very ap- proprlate title Tn DummyviIIe' This act is all class and introduces a line of rapid fire comedy seldom seen in per 1ormances of this character During the performance, very pleasing solo
 on the saEaphOne is introduced bv the
 lady member of the team. Versatility
 seems to be the mainstSy of the entire
 act the range of characters embracing everything from a little boy and girl
 to an elderly couple. The moving pie
 ture program contains both comedy
 and drama, as well as scenic release
 showing the battlefieIds around Chat
 tanooga, Tenn, which proves very
 interesting subject.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Empress.

The present bill at the Empress has proven a most pleasing little cne-act affair. in which each mem Ter of the company not only makes good. but seem to enjoy the plot as well as the audience. As far as com cdy is concerned. a better bill could not have been selected. or one that would in every way meet the par ticular demand of a particular lot of patrons Aside from this are the musical numbers. all of which are of that entertaining nature, and fully up to standard, and which have con t1ibuted largely to the ultimate sues cess of the show. Miss Rowe scores the hit of the evning singing that ever popular selecson, familiar to many. entitled. All Night Long" Re peated encores were her reward after each rendition. The remaining num- bers 0C the program meet with much well earned approval The show was we'll worth while. Beginning Thurs day night and running for four nights is a film of more than espe- ciaI interest. Capt. ScOtt's Dash to the South Pole" a picture nothing short of a masterpiece for realism. and one which every person should see It is the product of a member of the French Royal Geogra phical so- ciety and is therefore authentic in eN- cry detail
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
BOOKS OPENED 10
Continued from Page One.)

contract resulted in a positive vote on the formal protest to the secretary against the contamination of the agree ment. An attempt was made to hold the matter open by amending the mo ton on the protest, and making it say. that the Water Users association pro- tests against the contract in it's pres ent form, but this amendment failed by a to vote. Then when the orig inal motion came up, the same lineup was in evidence, and the protest that kills the contract went through with out q hitch. The vote on the unquali- fled protest stood: FOr-WiIkinsOn Hansen, Casey, Lassen, Brown and Orme; Against-Barkley, Clemans and Morris.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
The H art.

"The Reformed Outlaw, one reel SeIig feature will have it's last run at the Hart theater today, while a splen- did picture of Barney Oldfield driving his car in a race for life. racing against an express train. In addition to this. there is the comedy MT and Mrs. Brown. which is a pure laugh maker of the clean sort. Tomorrow will he the regular change of program in pie tures The show will open at o'clock while the first vaudeville program will be given at 2:15
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
CAUSE OF BAD ROADS

The Massachusetts highway com mission. after a full investigation, of flcialIy states in it's annual report recently issued. that the greatest cause of the destruction of modern roads is not the automobile nor the motor truck. but the heavily loaded vehicle drawn by horses. Massachu- eetts has long had the habit of quietly pursuing investigations, and present. irg official reports thereon, while others are discussing and getting ready to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lion Theater.

A picture depicting the war on the Mexican border will be shown at the Lion today It is called For the Honor of the Regiment" Stories of this kind are always interesting. for the scenes of action are familiar and everyone loves hero. This picture is made by the 101 Bison company, which insures splendid photography
 The Growth of OkIahoam City is another good film shown today and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

at the least the intention of winning. There is not man on the two squads who is afraid of the Alumni crowd and I think We can take them into our camp. They say that they will win in the first quarter, but that is all bluff, and they will have to fight the whole game to win even in the last quarter. I doubt if they ever see a goal line except their own line when the Coyotes make the touchdOwns"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Notable Cast, Notable Production.

Fashionable women are always an attraction in the theater, but to en- nance the value of that clement, there has often been some unnatural contrast. James Montg gomery's mod ern comedy. Ready Money" portray ing love and romance as women are thinking about it today, is q play where each of the four feminine characters moves. in the same social set. This is also true of the male characters of the play. with the oN- ccptiOn of the servants. so that the entire atmosphere of this very sue cessful comedy is that of the smart set. There are no erotesque men or Wcmen-no poor relations. Neither are there any characters requiring ar tificial makeup, upon which so many comedies depend for laughs Throughout the lines, situations and story are said to develop consistent Iy, among a coterie of people. who are just as natural and human as those to he met in everyday life.
 Ready Money" which has been the reignng success of New York and London. will be the attraction at the Ellls' theater, Friday, october 10- William A Brady. producer of Fought and Paid For" and other New York successes, has given the play a notable east and a notable production. and theatergoers of this city will have a treat in store for them The most prominent players in the cast are Robert Ober of 'Brewsters Millions fame: Nena Blake last seen in musical comedy. Douglas Wood. Clarence Rockefeller. Mary Carlisle. John Carlisle, John C. BrowneH. Estelle Wynne, Adelaide Hastings. and fifteen others.