davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Empress

The Empress had the usual full house last night, drawn largely by curiosity to see how a real burglar carries on his occupation, for surely Mir Cliff, of Cliff, Dean & Co, must have had some experience or he could not act the part so perfectly. The play holds the attention of the audience from start to finish. This will be the last night to see it, for there will be an entire change of program on Monday. The other acts were well given and enjoyed,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

VISITOR FROM TUCSON-Frank G. Russell. general manager of the Tucson Electric Light company which he founded and has had charge of ever since, arrived in the city yesterday on business before the corporation commission
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Hart.

The new comedy presented 'Tit for Tat" is the story of two mis- mated couples and when the couples are cross mated the fun becomes fast and furi- ous. A story of an international epi- sode is the motiff' for splendid Edison drama entitled '"The Ambassadors Daughter. A Burns story The Ad- venture of the Counterfeit Bills shows to perfection the methods of this fam Ous Detective. Love Unconquerable" and "The Girl and the Gambler con- clude bill of extraordinary merit.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Final Action in the Senate Yesterday
PIONEER BAND coNcERT-Tl

Pioneer band will hold it's regular Sunday concert in the city hall plaza this evening at 7:30 instead of earl fer in the afternoon. The change is made on account of the warm wea- ther coming on.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

teaches her stingy husband much
 needed lesson. The second Wild
 Man for a Day" pictures two
 stranded actors who join a carnival in order to obtain some coin. One
 of them passes himself off for wild
 man and is put on exhibition in a
 cage. The money pOurs in until the
 crowd discovers the deception. when things happen fast and furious.
 A wholesome dramatic picture, full of refinement and beauty. is enti- tied The Doctors Photograph It tells a story rich in humanity. and is capably enacted by the Edison players. The Fire Coward" is a
 tale Of a man with an inborn fear of fire. which causes him to flee in terror from a forest conflagratior. Later he redeems himself by arrest
 ing a band of wildcat" whiskey- makers.
 Commencing Monday. the Lamara will put on three vaudeville acts. shown in the largest cities of the country. The management is deserv-
 ing of much credit for giving Phoe- nix people the advantage of a show, combining first-class vaudeville with the same number of pictures of the
 same high standard of excellence
 they have always maintained.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
Savoy.

Go to the Savoy tonight and see the splendid photo play The Ship of Lions and it certainly is good. Nam
 my's Chile" is a really truly coon com- edy and it is rarely that one is shown in moving pictures. "A Waif of the Desert" possesses true human interest. "A Daughter of the Redskins" a two reel Bison feature with it's story of
 aboriginal love and hate will please
 young and old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
ONLY FIVE HUNDRED
INCREASE IN THE
SCHOOL CENSUS
Final Report oil the Twenty
Six Counties Made Public
by Department of Education
Makes Small Showing.

SANTA t'c. ~ NJ. Doc. Final rec
ports from all counties ou the school
census Tor tho present year were made
public yesterday be- tine state depart
mcnt OF education Tho census shows
l02,l63 persons OF school ago In the
state. 1'hg total last year was l0l,-
cas- Showing gain during the year
ol $40 pcr-uuH between the ages of
ana ~ Tho Luna county school
census on which the state educational
department has been waiting several
weeks. was received yesterday. IL
shows t.7l1 persons of school age in
that county. Js compared with 1876
n l9l2.
The sum of S5l.lfG.39 win Doe APP
portloned in 90 few days among the
various counties en- tho proportion Of
thD number of persons Of schooi aHo
iu each county. but before This is
done Superintendent white has to
decide whether navajo children shalt
Doe counted under certain circum-
stances Mckinley county having
adapted ono method OF procedure and
San Juan county another These
Unjust Doc hurmoni2ed before The ape
portionmont cam bo made. IN amy
event. however the amount paid win
bc 53 conts for each pupil cot school
/ axe in cach county
I Tho school census of the counties
Iof Ncw MeNiDo arranged loo order 1i
. choir rank Be- Fs follows;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
INCH OF RAIN FALLS
AT TUCUMCARI IN
TWENTY-F0UR HOURS

Tucumcari. y. ~, Dec 3.-An inch
of rlin bias fallen here during tho last
"a hours, soaking the ground TO "A
depth of several inchcs Reports
from over The country Indicate good
scuson for wheat.
Horny smith of Tramparns, has
harvested his sugar heets. some Of
which are said 20 woigh "a pounds.
Twelve wagon loads of halod bear
grass have been brought la from Che
plains. being part of a shipment ui
hr Guldonbcrg company 90 the 81
Louis market Farmers are putting loo
their ldlo dmc this season ot me
SCAR, cutting this natural product. Ton
which there Us steady market boz th's
city
The local option election at nara
VISA resulted in 10 majority OF ~ votes
for the drys. IL is said that "a fun
vote was poilod The ballots were
brought here Tor action hy the board
of county commissioners.
%. S. nm. of nig springs, Tex, has
taken the position of mnnuecr ~ ihr
Union Mercantile Grocery company
here. aHiug tho vacancy made throusn
tho resignation OF W. d. Roberts WIS
goes 90 Hutchinson, Kansas, 90 ucrcpl
81 position.
The plonl OF the Tucumcari NoWi
h being removed across the street
from thc present location into th'
Gullcsos building ai one time occu'
pied by the company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

issues and rallied vigorously ANAL
Rumatcd touched %.
The market closed heavy Extcn-
siNc profit taking and rise .u money
to per cent cuused sharp down
ward movement which moro than
cliinatcd Tho DAVIS winF can was
sold freely and fcll nolrly points
under ycHcrdnNs CLOSE Sew ia-
ven ana Canadian Pacific Also were
especially weak.
The more important stocks closed
as follows:
Amalgamatcd, a les.
Sugar, iuG
Atchisou. $50.
Northern Pacific. 100 5-s.
Reading, 1872 3-s.
Southern Pacific 81 "a.
Union Pacific. 151 7-S.
steel. 90.
steel prct rrcd, 1ot les.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
INV leased Wire 10 '7ycnlne iicrald.l

INV Leased Wire to 'rvcning Herald. J
New York, ppy. ON account oi
th, uputhotic condition eff tho lis' rec
Gently ana The fact thW the uplurh
could not Doe traced go ans favorable
change lu speculative conditions,
leaders took the position today that a
protrl,tcd forward movomont was not
to De- expected. and both bulls and
bears sold stock
Tho market hoit steady Tho ad
1Nuro failed % bring boo outside busi-
ness ana the continuous hrmness OF,
money operated against increased
speculative activity
Bonds were steady
Yesterday high figures were
oclpsob when large buying orders
lowed lato the market after mid'
day steel sold nt t1ia Union Pacing
lc3 uud Reading lG3 is.
Quotations for thc two latter stocki
Indicated oNoruight sains of point
Copper shares. which were conspicu
ously heavy carly became imhuo,
with tho strength displayed hy othcl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
SOME TRIED RECIPES.



SIS SLICES of brown bread; three
tnb'cspuonfuls of butter: one ana
onc-half tablcspoonuh OF flour.
onc-half cuuml OF gr1tod domestic
chccsc fhrrc-fourths rupful of r'iis.
sis slicos of bacon
Melt the huuttcr stir in the Hour
and seasoning of EMIT and uoppcr
then gradually pour 10 The mills and
stir until SMOOTH now add the cheese
and continue stirring until ~ mrltH
Put thp -auCsuuu ON the back of the
stove while Won toast th" brown
bread Euu ho bacon taston the
rolls with toothpiDks and frv them
in doop mt WHOM ready goo scryD.
spread tho cheese mixture on tho
/ toust Remove thp toolhui k from
tho rolls ana put ONE r"ll ou cnch
slice. uodcrn prseillg
! rats shells.
Pai ana ron puff paste Co., onc-
fourth inch iu thickness and shape
with % patty ruttrr. Remove contora
/ from our-h4lf tbc rounds with 20
m1u cuttrr. Hrush over tho large
pieces near th, edge with cold water
/ and rt on rings, uress.pg lightly.
/ plnc. in towel between pans ui
/ crushed iro and cool until uasto &C.
stiff Place on tin sheet bake 25
minutes
IircSliu Filllng Tor Patty shells.
put ocn pint OF oysters he atruiu-
ur. place over bowl ana pour over
unc-halt cupml of cold water Add
oysters to liquor strained thruush a
double cnocs, 10th. urloil u5atcrs in
thc Liquor uutl edges begin to curl
and uran strain the liquor. Melt
thrr, t1hlrspD, cot buffers, udo
If. tablespoon of flour and siii
unU u,u aI.nd thvn pour nr
gradually while Hirrius constantly
the oyster uu coz un5 enough milk oi
cream to mukp D. upiule "i l1ud
Hrug Go tho boiling point Hui arHfo'
with SALT bcpuDr and celery salt lio
heat oysters lu atucr mad add one
.nalf cup rl c.hrs, cut loo pieces
Marguerite ~quHr,..
Pat and rou .houu,I coz putt paste
and cut Ben two-Iuoh sauu "s Bass
un 70 tu sheet uui dthraI.N brown
ed. cool lightly spread with Mar
gu,Iltc frouins uillug slHhtlE II
Ie,utpr. having 80 come nearly to edge
Tor pastry and return io ot.u Goo nn
ism the baking For tho irosiipg pu
7 I ~ Cupiuls ui sugar I'm Hmhil rtd''
pan. pour over onc-hali rurlul "
, water. bring to the hplling point uu
Iri hoil with us little stirring as poe
mbIc until the syrup Will spin Ion
thread Remove Geo back oi rang
. ana add Do marshmalloWs cut b
y cighthe Pour gradually while beat
\ mg constantly on whites ot two egg
70 beaten until sufL ana as soon %
thoroughly blended add on"-tnurt
- cupfm of shredded cocaanut on'
F. third rupful of currants or sultan
rasins and ouo-fourth teaspoontul
{. wnillw Womuns Homo Comp'l
ion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Cllcnrn pnnrl of Trnhc.

Chicago. pee Dispatches from .
nm important trade interest iu Ar I
Eeutina asserting that the crop thcro 4
had occn damaged to the extent of !
20. 1000, 600 bushels gave wheat prices |.
today au upturu. Tho market opened
f-Sr on 90 81 shade higher and theu
made g rradullase'ut
The close was steady, 3-sc 600 5-Ne
net higher
Ram in Ncbrass1. ton"..1 900 delay
receipts. hardened quotations. for
corn Prices started sixteenth
down Co Ike amount up ana made
u slow advance with December in iuo
Head.
Thc close was stroug, j-Ng Co a-ie
above hast uiBht
oats proved responsive to buying
by prominent houses. shorts found
/ but trw sellers of December
First sales cot provisions wDro 20
shade to 5c lower, ana further dee
cline followed.
/ First sales of provisions wero %
4 shade to sr lower, ana further dee
! cline followed.
wheat Dec, s73-tc; May OF 3-Nc
Corn Dec. n 7-Nc, May, - 3-Nr
oats Dec, 39itc, May 90 3-ic.
Pork-Jan., $2o.95'4; May. Na".'
97ls.
Iard-Jau. &toSo, May, fli.o5 "
! Rlbs-Jnn. 1925; May SLIGO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Tho glass of Windows would need
cleaning far loss often IL Do were
busted regularly. inside and out DC
easily reached. says tho Denver rlmc"
4 folded pad of newspaper is me best
thing to use. and ~ this is sprinkled
With "a Jew drops OF ammonia or par-
aim Il win serve Tor window cieanins
nlso when the Windows are to pc
washed thcy should bc busted hrsl
with the newspaper pad if very dusty
ana tho cleaning and polishing VIII
Doe more easily. done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
NInneN nnh Pnncr.

New York Dec. O. can money
firm, . ais per cont
Time ulaus steady go and 900 days.
2 per cent; six months t# 05 per
cent.
Mercantile paper. 5iaH5% per
cent
Commercial bills StNotl.
liaI silver. iTA
McXicIn dollars fftc.
Government bonds firms railroad
bonds firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

New York, Dcc. "copper" quiet;
standard spot and futures not quoted.
Electrolyuc. Stt75m 1890
Tin weak. spot ana December
23NO0M3S25,
Iron quiet. unchanged
London markets closed as follows.
Copper steady. spot % i7s 0di u-
iuros. 60 l2s Ga.
Tin weak. spot l7t ,s Ca futures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

WANTED Ten native eoHi minvfs
men with small famliies preferred,
House rent ana c0nl FREQ fuai have
own furnishings. j y Eakin. corner
First street and copper avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

New york. Doc i-Lcad quiet
Si05Gi1s. London, ~ ios.
spoltor quiet, fa.15W5.25i London
90 1873 Ga,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
SPORTS

''f '' MN
."r ''f "'I '''" "'I ''H weston O..
'''.h'ik"' i''" mere '"Nl "'@n' D"
'"' '' ' 'N'' ..","H ''' '"'
"''''"'' I''N'' ''.'''" "'"'
SNIP. nv % 'f I,,@'i'' "''"'' '' ,,,
'"'in i'''- DUP. Ih' s'''' WIS -''
u" i''
High runs Allon 32 ana 2N' W's'
ton. 49,
I.r,rr WIN tbc. appoIptmont of
d, r...,,.. ...,,.,,,is.i.., All, g.,,.rp,r Am.
mons f.uo,.sr. of mo uri snort in
Ir.ulr.iiuu. FOR 20 rnl,udar for next
year. Letters we're written bv score
tafics of .lrIou. harness associations
eff ihs ..at. .. rhu GpuUpmsne priv
iue and i.dius club m Denver. asll-
iur them fn cuoparato with tho up-
stYt. organization m holding big
rae. r.u u Denver next spring.
which would POI. thc opening meet
of Ga, revived sport Members OF
tn.. climb were slId last might Coo have
,,pr.es.d themselves ue being favor
,lI. o.. tn. pr,pastion aud 90 i4 not
uplis.Ie tina, u,r track 200 Oov,rl1nd
mark vH be secured Cos tho osfuci1-
lions rar r.x. y,ar sport gossip
.rt rIrhJ bad u chat N. wilson
r,.rrtsrt uf tn, Salt Lake AMI Butt"
track. of "a, Uror-mmntuin circuit
pronnhlv would supplement he local
card win running track Gene
Nurmil. Df salt Lake city % ls said
has o., u m Denver for two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
SITnATInN WANTEn.

----~~s~f>-~>y--r>-r,-r>r-- rersr>r~-~rs~r
YOUNG man good hcaiih. appear.
nnce and ability desires employ
mont IN city. Address iiox a. Her
aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

Chicago. Dec. -Hogs Receipts
35. 600: zoe under yesterday uNcusc
Bmk. S7.35WT55, lights, $3.50 1r1.a9t
mixed. S7.25n1.Ga; heavy $3.50"
7.Ga. rough. $1,000 1850; pigs. El1'"
$50.
Cattle - Receipts 5000. steady
Reeves. gG.G0H910; Texas steers.
sGgs177n: Western. y1.9Om1.t';
stockcrs ana feeders. SiSOH 100;
COWS ana hrIfors, &3.3oW N.l'' calves
&G.5unl1.OO.
sheep Receipts $4,000, steady. Na-
tive. 2tl5W5.IOi western. Eil'"
$50: ycariiugE $4,000 200; l1mhs
native. kG.50m1e0; western, $3.50"
1.g5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

rrimore'. Livery iis y. and. st
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
roc LANE no CLAssIFY

office man desires
position Address B0X Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

WANTED To BUY Second hand
furniture stoves and ranges. - w
Schcer. en- East Central Phone 1868
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
Furniture Repairing,

REPAIRING Furniture, stoves anil
renGes repaired AN work runr
anteed b. w scheer al East con-
tgal Phone 1908.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04
For sale--Mlscenaneous

FOH SALE Complete furnitnrc ana
fixtures OF banking houHei n
good condition. Must he sold before
December ist Apply 20 y ~ Mc-
Gamma, agent for the receiver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

ron SALE ono a0-h r. @ ". moe
tor Good as new Apply Box af3.
Albuquerque N a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-04

FOR SALE HHmhictoniHn stud ave
years old. blood bay city broke.
very gentle. lady can drive, price
$3.50 ORe geldinr good farm horse,
sound. Phone Is. Bells livery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The industrial accident board and
the Massachusetts state Board of
Labor and Industries are making a
Joint effort to reduce the number of
industrial accidents and to stamp out
occupational diseases. The two boards
are holding series of meetings to
discuss these subjects and have ar
ranged for conferences with manufac-
turers and employees. Physicians will
be asked to cooperate by furnishing
the boards with reports on occupa-
tional diseases.
The next time John Haggerty of
Boston feels drowsy while about his
work as longshoreman he will be
careful where he chooses a resting
place. He has just returned from
Norfolk. whittier he made an unex-
pected voyage as result of going to
sleepin the hold of steamer bound for
that port few days ago. The ves-
sci was we'll out To sea when members
of the crew discovered him and arous-
ed him from his nap.
Special ballots are being prepared by
the ballot law commission for use IN
the coming state election by the vot-
ers in Pittsfield, Mass. the first city
to take advantage of the. constitution
al amendment adopted two years ago
permitting the use of voting machines.
The machines were used in Pittsileio,
a few years ago. but were discarded
after the supreme court had decreed
their use to be unconstitutional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Governor Felkcr of New Hampshire
Wants More Time for Arguments.

Concord, n. H., Oct. ga further
postponement of the hearing on the ex-
tradition of Harry X. Thaw to New
York viii be granted by Gov. Felker.
On learning, tonight, that Thaw's coun-
sci would request a postponement in view
of the indictment returned against Thaw
by the New York county grand jury. the
Governors said that the request would
be granted when it was formally made.
The hearing had been set for October "a.
He was asked whether the arguments
would be oral or in the form of briefs.
The Governor said that that would be
decided by the opposing counsel 1t was
his opinion that the matter could be
handled satisfactorily in briefs. Mem
bers of Thaw's counsel who were here
tonight, said their plan of action could
not be decided until they had seen the
new documents in the case. They exr
pressed the opinion. however. that their
briefs would lay special emphasis upon
the impossibility of indicting an insane
person on charge of conspiracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Sulzer Enters Up
on His Campaign.

New York, Oct. 23.-William Sulzer.
Wednesday night, entered upun the
campaign which he hopes will result
in his return to public office as an as
semblyman in the State Legislature
In series of speeches in the Sixth
Assembly District where he is the cam
didate on the Progressive ticket he at
tackled Charles +. Murphy and the
court of impeachment which removed
Sulzer from the office of governor Ev-
erywhere, great crowds turned out to
hear him talk. The meeting halls he
visited could not hold all who wished
to hear and he made open air ad-
dresses in the streets. At one place
they cheered him 20 minutes before
allowing him to proceed.
Sulzer reiterated many of the as
sertions contained in his statements
issued in Albany, after the impeach-
ment court voted for his removal. Ey--
cry night during the campaign he an
nounced. he would ask Murphy a Civ
en- question which he would request
Murphy to answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Blanket Indictment Charges Thaw
And Four Others with Conspiracy.

New York, Oct. pa blanket in
sdictment charging Harry X. Thaw
and four others with conspiracy in
connection with his escape from the
Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal insane, in August, was re-
turned by the grand jury here, this
afternoon. 1t will be used as weapon
by William 7. Jerome in his efforts
to extradte Thaw from New Hamp-
shire.
The others indicted were former AS
semblyman Richard Butler, Michael
O'Keefe. Gentleman Roger" Thomp-
son and Eugene Duffy who are al
legged to have been Tahw's compan-
ions in the automobile in which he
escaped. These are the same men for
whom warrants were issued in Dutch
ess county after Thaw's flight. Bench
warrants. on today's indictment were
issued by the court and turned over
to detectives of the district attorneys
office.
Mr.. jerome announced that he would
at once ask Governor Glynn for ex-
tradition papers based on the new
charge to be sent to the Governor of
New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-24
Youthful Bandit ia Dramatic
Pursuit--Attempted Robbery.

Newton, Mass, Oct 23.-After shoot
ing up both banks of the Charles riv-
er from a rowboat in desperate at
tempt to escape hundreds of pursuers
1I-year-old boy giving the name of
William Dubois of Methuen surrend-
cred to the police. late today, with %
bird shot in his body.
Despite the heavy revolver fusillade
which Dubois fired no one besides
himself suffered any injury.
The police were searching, tonight,
for man. who is believed to have
been with Dubois in an attempt to
break into the Bleaehery station OF
the Boston & Maine in Waltham.
When the boy was searched the Of
ficers found in his pockets two revolt
vers of IS ealibre, 200 bullets, and
notebook containing a list of 40 rail-
road stations which, the police think,
had been marked for robbery
The station agent at the Bleachery
set the police of Waltham, WATERFOWL,
Newton and the Metropolitan Park
department on a man hunt, when he
returned from luncheon and scared OIL
two men trying to break into his tick
ct office.
officer John J. Clifford of Water
town patrolling the banks OF inc
Charles river in citizens clothes. saw
a boy rowing down the river and shoui-
ed To him to come ashore. For answer
the lad drew revolver and Hreu az
the officer The shot did not hit the
mark. but they drew crowd Oh pSo-
nile from the most densely popuidtep
part If WATERFOWL. in short order. IN
bois pulled down stream with an ms
strength, dropping an oar occas'opaiis
ia fire shots from his armament DIV
fortunately no one was hit. 'housi'
beth banks of the river were pideh
with people. 80
stores were emptied of clerks ano
customers. In some instances nan