davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
WHITE AND DUNDEE
BOX FRIDAY
Clever Hebrew Featherweight
to Fight New York Boy
Who Is Picked as Bette.
Battler Than Champion Xii.
bane.

Row York. Feb. 26--Charley
white. the clever Hebrew feather
weight is scheduled 60 so against
johnny Dundee. the great little New
Yorker. ia o. ten round contest in
Manhattan casino in New York FRI
day night Dundee D. now looked
upon ne one of the most dangerous
rivals now confronting Johnny XII
name. the i21 pound champion While
ana Dundee have agreed Co weigh in
at i2G pounds ringsidc. thnt being the
best figure that White can make 81
This time.
White already has handed Dundee
n good trouncinR. bat tho eastern hos
has Improved greatly since that time
ANA "a g. his firm opinion now That
hc viii reverse the tables in his conn
np meeting with the Windy city WINS
wizard
Dundee. however. ls n serious OBJ
su.l. BOO thc uuy of tho titi, holder
on September g. last Dundee ana
Suhauc hooked np 100 tcu-rnund mo-
decision match iu Sew York tlty nub
thc majority of tho newspapers snN'
tho bout Geo Dundee. Kiihauc has
cisimod that tho native son spirit in
nucuccd the rih.s OF tho mciropol,
bot even 30 this is true or not % must
De- admitted iy even tlic champion
himself that Dundee gave him d
mighty hard argument Since thot
time there has boon frequent talk ot
re-match hHt not until lntcly dli
anything definite in this respect de-
yci0p. IL o. understood now that Dun
doe and Kilhaue have agreed 90 meet
iu % tWcntv-rouud contest on tho Pa.
cific coast at datg 90 b. selected
later.
Dundee lcapcd io tho front in h's
dltI.iuu whcY ~, stopped Frankie
Coui,y uui on thc Pacific co1st. Br-
fore that, considerable had bccu heard
of him Zoo Sew York through his cops
sistcnt battling ana winning Of bouts
Iie fought many second rators and
disposed OF them an Finally he sec
cured match with rrauk Cunlgy
th, rugE"d italian Fighter from Ken
ushu. WIS
Coulcy Was regarded as the tough
oat fcttherwaight in the ranks when
hs Was matched with Dundee 10 vas
believed the latter Hns doomed to or'
frat bat he surprised the Konosha
fighters friends by displaying NOR,
skill and greater punching power thW
any MON OF his weight had shown iu
California Tor some Time.
IlHItuo's ute OF champion o. ir
d1ng.r with Dundee BOO tho running
Tho Sow YORKER Be- said Coo Boo f0lth.
'rHreht pury aud simpic. aud raf
easily MAX" 122 pounds. II be- pos.
sess,s the clyserncse he d. cr,dit.,
I with ard can ht he has bright pros
poets of masking 90 mart FOR himsru
loo this division
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
Today's Live News Of the Great Southwest


Tho opponents Roswell viii have ~
.d0oqi 10 land the convention for next
yenr are oklahoma Oiiy and ~ paso.
the latter city oeknowlodgcd 10 be-
their livcliest in onposition. Clovis is
also after &C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

spencer. Giant sweet Peas now u
the Time "a plant. ~'nnm ii"" ~"
Ifg Nest silver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

We have just received the
latest creations in Manhat-
tan and Eclipse Shirts and
Stetson Hats. We invite
you to come in and look
them over.
We are selling out E. & w.
Csc collars at 2 for Csc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

10 you know that more real dons' r
turks Boo common cold than 10 ahH
other OF the minor ailments. inc
enfc way is 90 take 'homporlhlh
Cough itcmody horougdlyi rell"olo
Brepura ION. ana rid yourself OF the
cold a. u,lckly aH possible. This rem
.,lv n for nlo hy uu DRUGGISTS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

Cosmos seed. early lowering Giant
California. ~tamm Fruit 60. ti3 ".
silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

Wo have tho lnrgCsi nnd best N7t
~ investments in the southwest John
81. Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

rrImp,e's L.yor, ii' y. second St
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
Derbies

No extreme styles in Der
bies this spring-mOstly
conservative shapes that
viii be generally becOm-
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

Those soft, comfortable
Velour Hats that were so
popular last fall viii be
lust right" again for
spring. But the colorings
soft greys, browns and
mixtures-will be much
more attractive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

m u be true that "a friend in knead
- friend Indeed" then you certainly
ought 10 be glad 20 know us, for We
are kneadlng your needs all the year
round, We are known as "weli-bread"
people, IN fact there q no better dread
So town than that which we supply
All kinds 81 ioavcs are made, and tho
best qualities Of Bread only. but our
prices are no higher then asked else
where
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

CURT itIIs
FEDERICO sANcHEl.
Trustees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

Much
You
Squandered?

LOOK BNCk \ YEAR!
ligtrr how much money
Auu',c earned. subtract from
that YOUR actuni cVpcnsc-.--
yuur board ur rent AMI table
cNIEn~"---Npnr hills ter
rlutl1ing. laundry, ctc!
What the remainder Quite
u tidS sum. oh' Md where
H. IL? Gone. Irittcrcd away!
spent "a dime nr quarter at
u Time
Whore are l1u going a. land
u sou don't begin to save
sometime Nnd isn't tllc best
time NOM?
This hank pays four per c,ut
Interest on savings Accounts.
lour psT cent un Time be
posts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
BANDS GATHERING
). NEAR PRESIDE, TEX
[sssId pslpIoossy GaI

[ssSId psluIoossv AL
|dio. Dec. 12.-Rebel bands are
ID to be increasing in numbers
'ut they are believed to be
for reinforcements before at.
the Federals at Ojinaga.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
BATTLESHIP VERMONT
IS BADLY CRIPPLED
10 limping Into Port, but Her Captain
Says There Is No Cause
for Alarm.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 12.-With her
starboard main shaft broken and sew
eral of her compartments flooded, the
battleship Vermont is limping toward
Hampton Roads on her return from
the Mediterranean cruise. The acci-
dent occurred Thursday afternoon.
The Vermont is now 1900 miles Off
Hampton Roads. A radiogram from
Admiral Badger said there was no
cause for alarm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
THE STOLEN "MONA LISA"
HAS BEEN FOUND
tBy Associated Pressl

Florence, Italy, Dec. 12.-Leonardo
Da Vince's masterpiece, Mona Lisa"
a priceless painting whose theft n,
August, 1911, threw the art world into
an uproar, was found here today, and
the man who stole it, an Italian, was
arrested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
REBELS WERE REPULSED
IN TAMPICO BATTLE
Report Was from Federal Commander.
Admiral Fletcher Says Fighting
Still Going On.
by Associated Pressl

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 1.-THE
rebels attacking Tampico were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. according to
Gen. Gustavo Mas, the Federal com
mander, who said the Federal troops
under Joaquin Mas, who arrived yes
terday to relieve Tampico.
The last message received here from
Admiral Fletcher last night said the
fighting was still going on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE
OF 1913 COTTON CROP
Estimate Of the Crop for the En-
tire Cotton Section and
by States.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 12.-The entire
cotton crop estimate issued today was
1857 900 bales. By States:
Virginia. $4,000 bales.
North Carolina, 765,000 bales.
Souht Carolina, 100000 bales.
Georgia, 2,275,OO0 bales.
Florida, $4,000 bales.
Alabama, 100000 bales.
Mississippi, 1,195,00O bales.
Louisiana, 100000 bales.
Texas, 3.93O,OO0 bales.
Arkansas, 100000 bales.
Tennessee, 375.OOO bales.
Missouri. $4,000 bales.
Oklahoma, $4,000 bales.
California, $4,000 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
MRS. YOUNG DEPOSED
FROM CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Was School Superinte ndent and Her
Removal May Cause Strike of
School Children.
tBy Associated Pressi

Chicago, Dec. IA strike OF
school children as a protest against
the forced retirement of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young as superintendent of the
Chicago schools, was suggested today
by Barratt O'Hara, Cover
nor of Illinois. No political incident
in years has caused such excitement
as Mrs. Young's dismissal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12
FLOOD WATERS ARE
STILL RECED|NC
BOTTOM FARMS ARE Uttered
WITH DEAD cARcAssEs.
DEAD BODIES BEING FOUND
Distribution Of Food and Clothing and
the Collection Of Relief Funds
Still in Progress.
DEAD BODIES BEING FOUND

The drying up of the waters in the
bottom reveals the fact that the farms
are literally covered with the carcass
es of mules, horses, cattle and various
other animals and fowls. There is
danger of disease from the stencil and
it has been suggested, and we'll sug.
gested, that the bodies be gathered
up as far as possible. piled in heaps,
saturated with crude oil and cremat
ed. This is a good suggestion and
may be the means of preventing a
dangerous season OF sickness.
II was reported today that the bod.
les of three white people we're found
yesterday afternoon in Milton Sims
pasture, between the rivers. No
doubt the subsiding OF the waters and
reval many such instances.
J. w. Green of Hearne, manager of
the Hearne and Brazos Valley rail-
road, telephoned Mr. Hewitt last
night that the body of Mr.. Henry Mar
tin, the |. & G. n. official who lost
his life in rescue work near Hearne,
was found yesterday afternoon, only
about a mile from where he was
drowned. The body was in a good
state of preservation.
Mr.. Hewitt informed the Eagle to-
day that he had gone over the line of
the bottom Interurban and estimates
the loss to the road at $4,000. One
of the biggest items was the loss OF
eight thousand ties. piled along the
line on the west side of the river, to
be used in completing track laying.
These were fioated away, not one be-
ing left. He says they will be able to
get trains to Bryan Junction this side
of Stone City by next Tuesday, but
estimates 1t will be thirty days before
they can cross the river, becaues of
damage to the H. & T. c. bridge on
the west side.
Mr.. John Num- stated to The Eagle
reporter today that he went in to his
farm near Mudville yesterday and
found that his losses were not any
thing like as heavy as he feared. The
water did not get up into his house,
and none of his furniture or other
effects were damaged in
the least. Neither was his automo-
bile damaged. He saved all his mules
and his loss only amounted to a few
head of cattle. about twenty hogs and
300 bushels of corn. He counts him.
self fortunate.
Relief work was carried forward to-
day and Chairman Lawrence stated If
the committee could retain one hun
dred government tents and the gov
food supplies now here. the
situation could be pretty we'll handled.
Hill Farmers Responded.
The following communication was
addressed to the hill farmers:
To the Hill Farmers Of Brazos Coun. |
ty:
The people of the folded district |
are in destitute circumstances. Any
donations will be highly appreciated |
JNO. NJ. LAWRENCE,
Chairman of Relief Committee.
The list was circulated by c. A. Bu-
,hanan and donations secured as fol-
ows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.
upright by Daily Advertiser Publishing Company


81 rrs race suggested a nESB nR %nsn the children the
beach, say Billy
%s'a Rsls4s
l S sa ss
them dying kept reached
ing like little engine brought the ps made effort to
fallen Ss sitting up n G removing ' IFS Sao
2 b% 9F ever % f Ds seS san NARY npF her
7 @s S% e %1d Mary mf9 S @
Pooh himself %
But
s % a@ % s as l 3 Up iss
launches and
B
3 s 9s s not s s % sa own es
DoTohy Sed up She had bssua o think
m I'VE that and the waves chase the 9S1s p s Lots %n
lake billion kinds of fish
boat that SETTLED the porSty marched over to the row.
I o% % a which s wa" Vas no9 S rsd shoes n and Just
let's $ SETH '' o1s'
5 % osow s sry YOU ss ans s TOO what S
y. %s shoe off 9d ONE % ses Ike @ ] snd S @ a
sP che 1 his a9s a We % s S' he
%S % rs 3D. d s5 Sa@ as
was % o naf o sS doR q Se her cried % e 'S
placed shaking 4 'ss s f s mig @ 'f s a
Of dd4 twooG ' 1hoh he dopp
We Nellie laughing spite asS Of
n n ar haveR nS NJ PLAY ES % ss can't 20" take oo
own H loved 1 N sass' So ssf %
i eli 3 BoSsj s g ss na?s out
i'm ssn g. 6ss s She salsq the ss dog
s n6 s efss9 him ' Sn SS 'r aa
Rs Mar 1ag a5% P a eh sd that S S a ~"a
oil except ~nen CTo be Continued Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

| ing against litigation or financial
transactions.
Wooden merchants and importers
are held to be under an ill-omen; so
are brokers of every class.
1t is not n favorable day for
furthering philanthropic or charitable
projects.
There is a representation of sew
eral deaths among prominent literary
folk and other notables.
A London astrolOger predicts
troubles that will disturb Russia,
France and Germany in the early
autumn.
The moon in Cancer is supposed to
Undue persons most sensitive to lunar
leading with an Industrious, frugal
and prudent spirit. While it affects
persons of a naturally retiring and
sensitive disposition most strongly
they are likely to earn appreciation
and to pass through unusual expert
ences.,
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the prediction of a year which may
be more or hss disturbed. Men are
menaced by loss through speculation,
and should pay strict attention to
business. Women in business should
progress. They have an encourag-
ing outlook.
Children born on this day have the
augury of success in life. They may
be thoughtful. quick and resourceful,
Bows Will be hard workers. Girls
probably will marry happily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

I'VE suspended work simply be-
cause of our civil war, which came
on just after the first cable was laid.
AS soon as the war was over we re-
sumed the work, and in 1866 we
demonstrated to the world that our
theory was correct.
II remember an interesting CONVEX
sation ! had with Lord Clarendon
only a few weeks before the steamer
started out to lay the first cable. |
met Lord Clarendon at dinner. lie
was a perfect type of the real English
gentleman He talked to me for an
hour about the cable and | saw that
he was immensely interested in the
project lie asked me what we could
do in case we lost the cable at sea
and / told him that we would simply
charge it to profit and loss and inn
mediately order the construction of
a new one.
Il met Lord Clarendon several
months after the first cable parted
and he said to me laughingly: i
suppose you charged off that first
cable--the one that parted-to profit
and loss, for that is what you told
me you were going to do If you had
an accident
Eyes / replied, that is exactly
what we did. We charged off that
cable to profit and loss. When we had
laid the new cable across the Atlantic
we hoped to be able to pick up a part
of the old one, splice it and carry it
across the Atlantic. II we can do that
it will become a revived asset"
Copyright, 1913 by r.. j.. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
IAN Interesting Letter of Sixty
Years Ago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT nyEs

Thaw has announced that IL anyone
refers to him as fugitive from JUS
tice' he will sue him. The atmosphere
of a courtroom is becoming indis-
pensable to that chap. 1t seems. He
cries for it,
Still If Murphy could not have found
anything else against Sulzer 1t is said
he would have impeached him for
wearing his hair the way he does,
and | thought he had real nice hair.
@ 9 O
In saying. that "of course the coun-
try could get along without his lee
lures 1t looks to me as If William
Jennings Bryan was trying to mako
his modesty cover a multitude of sins.
Still you never can tell.
g g .
What with Bryan grape Juice, Nc
Adoo buttermilk, Daniels lithia W at4r
and McCoy's Orange aid, 1t would
seem that this administration ought
to be pretty well irrigated, anyhow.
TO a doctor, patients never cease to
become a virtue, but the patients
often lose their patience with him.
6 Q @
Traffic officer Rottenburgh, the
giant of the force, has been trans
ferred to the Fourth precinct, and
will be no more at the Four Corners.
Traffic was so congested there that
Rottenburgh was in the way, so they
are to replace him with a man who
will not take up so much space.
g @ 9
If he has to return to New York.
it is a foregone conclusion that
Thaw's speed will be in inverse pro-
portion to the rate of speed he de-
veloped getting out of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Sophia was a niece of Oliver Smith.
a man who believed, among other
things. most emphatically in marriage,
and who founded the so-called Smith
charities in Northampton, Mass, for
the purpose of encouraging marriages
by providing marriage portions for
young couples But of his seven
nieees and nephews-brothers and sis
ters of Sophia-only one married and
in the course of time these old maids
and old bachelors left considerable
sum of money unclaimed by any
young heirs. Sophia was the last leaf
on the tree and when, in middle age,
she found herself in possession of over
half a million dollars, she was actu
ally distressed. To a woman of sim
pie tastes and trained to comparative
frugality the responsibility of dispos-
ing of this money was staggering. So.
with tears in her eyes, she went to
her pastor, the Rev. j. M. Greene, and
asked him to help her. At first the
good man was reluctant, but finally
together they arranged the following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

/ asked Mr. Field If there ever was
a time when he or any of his assoc
ciates despaired of the success of the
Atlantic cable Notwithstanding the
fact that after the first cable was laid
and few messages had been sent
across from Ireland to Newfoundland,
whereby exchanges of congratulation
between President Buchanan and
Queen Victoria were made, 1t became
impossible any longer to work the
cable. Something had happened to
it. and the cynics declared that the
whole project had been proved to be
a monumental folly.
Il don't think there was a moment
from the inception of the plan for
laying a Transatlantic cable until It
became commercially workable,
chiefly through the invention of Sir
William Thompson afterwards LORD
Kelvin, when Peter Cooper or Mar
shall o. Roberts or | despaired IN the
slightest degree of the ultimate com
mercial success of the project, ne
replied.
II sometimes think that we had our
worst setback and an experience
which would have been very trying
TO any men of less courage than
Peter Cooper and Marshall o. Roberts
at the time when the first cable broke
about four hundred miles out at sea-
There are a good many men OF
financial resources and OF ablllty
who would have been inclined to say
If they had been associated with us,
The parting of this cable four nun
dred miles out at sea is a perfect
demonstration that 1t is physically
impossible to build a cable strong
enough to extend more than four
hundred miles from the shore But
Peter Cooper and Mr.. Roberts took
the other view. They were in per-
feet agreement with me that the
parting of the cable almost half way
across the ocean simply was warn
ing to us that we had not con-
structed 1t properly.
The fact that the cable became
dead after n few messages had been
sent across did not particularly dis
turb any of us. We had put down a
cable. 1t was there, and we knew
that one message-very faint, 1t is
true, but readable-had gone from
Newfoundland to Ireland. 1t told of
an accident to Cunard steamship.
eve knew all that 1t was neces-
sary to do was to secure the right
kind of apparatus to send the mes
sages through the cable, and Sir
William Thompson's invention
showed us that we were right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

disposal of her fortune: To Andover
Theological Seminary, $50. 900; to found
Smith Academy, $4,000; to found
Smith College for the higher education
OF women. 100000 and $1,000 to each
of the following good works. The
American Board of Foreign Missions,
the American Bible Society. the
American Tract Society and the
American Home Missionary Society.
Another wel-known woman born on
August 81 was Mrs. Louisa Bode da
Payne, a soprano singer. whose voice
charmed New York audiences fifty
years ago. Although she had re-
markable talent, her chief claim to re-
membrance is the fact that she re-
fused to sing on Sunday-and refused
To accent one of her earliest operate
openings, which was to sing in Russia.
because 1t stipulated Sunday singing.
Later she refused to sing in the Paris
Opera Comique, usually considered
rare privilege by operate aspirants,
on the same grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Taking a Mean Advantage.

On moving into a new neighborhood
the small boy of the family was
cautioned not to fight with his new
acquaintances. One day Tommy came
home with "A black eye and badly be-
spattered with mud.
why, Tommy" said his mother,
didn't | tell you not to fight until
you had counted 1902
Yes M" shifted Tommy and look
what Willie Smith did while | was
counting. Ladies' Home Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
DINNER Stories

husband. ~ paid out a whole four
bits for a bottle of bitters for her, but
it seems like hit don't do her no good.
I'm plumb wore out!
He paused moment and sighed
deeply.
Sometimes" he said, 81 git to
wishin the old woman would git well
or somethin!"
David Belasco was talking about an
octogenarian multi-millionaire who
had eloped with a ballet girl of
eighteen summers.
They're married now" he said,
land on a yachting cruise around the
world This was a sure case truly
Mr. Belasco smiled.
IA sure case" he said, "of gauze
and effect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
1.-THE stars incline,
The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1913.
Though Jove's star bodies Ill
There Is EOnh luck HtiII.
HOROSCOPE.

The sun in benefic aspect to the
moon BODIES success for all who seek
work or favor in the morning of this
day, astrologers announce. In the
afternoon. however, Jupiter exercises
an evil influence on all who speculate,
but the time is suspicious for selling.
Before noon rulers Of every grade
are under a good sign. Mayors of
cities and minor officials, as well as
governors and the President should
benefit
When the sun is in a configuration
favorable to mortals, all who handle
precious metals or work with them
are held to be fortunate. Goldsmiths,
silversmiths, minters of money, deal
ers in gold or gold quartz and who
do enameling are said to be lucky
while the sun rules.
Subjects of the Sun-men as well as
women-born under the sign of Leo,
between July % and August 90,
prosper this morning. According to
the seers, they should experience an
uplift of the spirit and a general en-
couraRementt which produce success
and happiness.
Jupiter's adverse aspect gives warn