davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

suit o. clothes aklilfully designed
and made by expert tailorp ls a work
Of art. Clothes o. character have TO-
bo conceived In tho fashion artists
mind Just as a painting has 10 be con-
ccived In q painters mind.
sTYLEPLUs CLOTHES are de-
signed by fashion artists who lead by
proved ability. They are made by
expert workmen who are taught TO
carry out the designers thought. wo
do not claim that sTYLEPLus
CLOTHES are equal to the very best
cuslom-mado clothes, but they do
equal clothes that cost 50 to s. more
because of the talent and resources
behind them.
They do coptain the real essentials
Of good clothes without "fads and
frlns"
The price IL only 81 because they
arc made by scientific methods on d
great big scale.
once you wear sTYLEPLus, you
viii realize that Il IL unnecessary to
pay high prices IN order TO be well
dressed.
Come in and look az our attractive
assortment In both suits and over
coats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

For thirty years we aayo supplied
the people OF Albuquerque with
WATCHES. JEwELHY, SILVER
WARE, DIAMONDS, etc. Always
reliable in quality and reasonable in
Price.
our stock for a.. Holidays ~ com
plotc and u Is none too soon 10 take
thought for the Xmas gift and we
shall be pleased 10 reserve any ar
tcio upon which a small payment Is
made.
Especially we wish 90 assure you
that We arc Ia position 20 dupli-
cafe any prices obtainabic elsewhere
on DIAMONDS
Don't send away lAMONDS are
our specially and wo arc showing an
assortment both as to quality ana
price that VIII render unnecessary
looking elsewhere
~ diamonds are in your thoughts
Jet as figure with you.
Everything in WATCHES. JEW
EIltN, siLNEi,W ARE, DIAMONDS,
Etc.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
PIERCE MATTHEWS
CAUGHT WITH
WOMAN
Prize Fighter Condemn he'd to
Pay Fine or Serve Fifteen
Days for DisorderlJ Con-
duct.

Pierce Matthews, priz Hghtcr
who Told ths count ne WAS semitic
man, aud young Girl sd before
JudgrCrJis m police court Do morn
ing charged with disordcrl conduct.
The couple were 1rrestc, Zoo tho
American .oouiug house. Fifth
and Central nW night captain
O'iwdE Iu count neither D. much
Go slN in .NpnHauun of Ir con-
duct MHIlcAs told tho nrt that
hn was gentleman. su ug here
temporarily. ana feeling mcly he
had made tie acquainted of the
youHa woman. IT, denied risterlnf
OBJ. '.uau Ys Dds Rlfc. tho reg
isi'' was produced and 's book
showed tNu' someone had ndly por-
formed This service.
Matthews .uu thc rit Pre- sach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co,
116 s. SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mcxico-To-
night and Thursday cloudy; prob
ably snow IN north and rain IN
south portions; colder IN southeast
portion tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
Thinas Doing Tonlaht.

AhtNMH Afht9A ANtAAYis
Fratornal Mystic Circle meets az
o'ci@ct
Cottonwood Grove. woodmen
Circle. meets az 1880 o'clock.
= Mistake.
N R X. SUPPLIES got out of
M bed and slipped on his
i" shoes.
This must stop" he
muttcrcd irritably 10 his wife.
I'm going downstairs to teach
that young man 10 keep away from
my house in future"
John" cried his wife. stop.
Don't 60"
But before she could say ans
more he had slipped out ~ the
door She heard him steal down
stairs 10 the drawing room; she
heard sounds OF q struggle and of
the bresking Of glass. she heard
him drag his adversary 10 the hall
and kick HIM down the front steps.
Then. when he returned, she flung
herself upon him and chung 90 him
admiringiy
Whats the Natter he de-
manded.
Don't you know" she answer
cd. That was q burglar"
"Great scott,' he gasped. turn
ing pate. why didn't you tell
mo before? thought q was
Ethors sweetheart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ending at this morn
inR~-Warmest. IS degrees; cold
est. 2S; range. IL; at s "a. M, 81;
north Winds partly cloudy: trace
Of snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

A prominent New York physician
says "lf 30 we're not Tor the thin
stockings ana thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably De bankrupt when you cou-
tract % cold Do not wait FOR 20 to de-
folop into pneumonia but treat lt ut
once Chamherlain's cough Remedy
is Intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases q is
most eneciual and A. pleasant 1nd
safe io take. For sale by all dur.
FISTS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
O.lcnnnthIc spcclnrIsl.

7 treat an durable diseases. office
stern Bldg Phones 66b aud 1926.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
NA4NN0NNeNeNNe

TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail 10 get your evening
aver. call
POSTAL TELEG RAPH
COMPANY. PHONE 30.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
MATTY WILL APPEAR
 IN PHOENIX TONIGHT

Baseball fans of Phoenix will have an opportunity Of seeing the peer less Christy Mathewson. with the rest of the champion Giants base ball team, in action at the Coliseum tonight. In fact. Big Six is in town.
 It is peculiarly fortunate and fn- teresting that right at this lime. when the attention of thousands of fans in Phoenix is directed toward the titanic baseball struggle elat Is now taking place between the Giants and Connie Macks White Elephants that moving picture should be shown in this city giving views of some of the most prominent col- testants therein.
 Yesterday Mathewson staged one of the most brilliant and splenCid pitching fights of his long and s0ec- tacular career, last night and todar. as before, he is the idol of the base ball fans of the country, the big square player, the name of Chris tOpher MatheWsOn, the wizard Of the pitching mound, is on every ones lips. This makes the coinci- donce SO much more the interest ing. MathewsOn and McGraw. with
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
X 50 DIFFERENT"
 ROUTE PROPOSITION
Interesting Work of Small But Energetic Pathfinder. He Tells the Reason for Failure of Road Bond Issues

A SO different" road mapper is in town. F. L. Ferguson now directing the work of logging the All l-Southern Trancontinental Highway and the man who. as secretary Of the contest board of the X. A. A. signed the sanction for the Los Angeles to- Phoe- nix Republican cup race in 1908 The pathfinder came in last night from TucsOn. with his wife and two small children in his car That iS one way in which he is so different Another and even more liable 10 popularize him, is the fact he is not one of the local subscription sort.
 The All-Southern Highway is de- signed to direct tourist travel over the real southern. only open -the-year- round automobile road. It is mapped by and for some Of the newspapers or the south. the which are banded in an agreement to put the highway across. and the proposition is four years old now.
 Twelve hundred cars traveIed over northern routes, from ocean to ocean. during the last year. None came the southern way It is the purpose of the organization of southern news papers to start the agitation for the southern route and l must say the agitation is already doing some good
 "Of course, you will want me to talk about the Arizona interests" Mir Ferguson, who was preparing for din her in his hotel room stopped to apply lather to his face
 You've got the finest natural roads I've seen" Scrape. scrape. But you are applying your money wrongly" SlOsh Tn places where you need culyerts you are spending the funds on the soil. which of all I've ever seen. needs the least attention.
 About road bonds, I'll tell you what defeats 'em. It's your non-Iand- owning population, coupled with your farmer vote. It works out the same here as in the east. The farmer is slow to get started on al proposition of that kind. and the voter without Iand-the poll taxpayer-cares noth- : ing for roads. I noticed it in the Bis bee district. the miners. who have a ' vote, but do not own q bit of land; i they are the ones who combine with |, the opposition to swing the majority , against bond issues. I am in pretty ! close touch with the Arizona situation. ! and I know
 MT. Ferguson who is a short stocIly man, looked as if he would like to get his shoulder under the begged
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
PRIZE IS ALREADY UP
 FOR ALUMNI HI GAME
Sweater Coat Put Up for Longest
 Run of Game by Vic Hanny

In order to help in the boosting spirit and the fighting spirit of the game. and in order to let the fellows of the High and those of the Alumni know that Vic Hanny iS in the game and wants them to know that he is in the game. that boosting business man has made the offer of the best S5 sweater coat in his store to the man who makes the longest run in the game between the High school Coyotes and the Alumni Prairie Dogs when those teams meet on the Grant field on the coming Saturday
 This offer came to the men of the two teams from the firm of Vie HannN unsolicited, and will be the first of the local offers for the boost ing of the game and raising of public interest in the games that the Coy otes will play here this fall
 In line with the above offer is the present of "Old Doc" Jones to the men of the Alumni team. Doc. when he saw that the Alumni were badly in need of jerseys, went down into his own pocket to guarantee the has beens jerseys and will present them tO the players of the Alumni eleven on the morning of the game. Tt is all d mark of the gratitude which the High owes to the Old-High boys" the Doc explained. and We hope that there will be no hoo-doo with the gift"
 These gifts are but d few of the indications that the men of the city are back of the athletics of the High school, and that there will be some thing on deck at the game Saturday, with the whole of the city on the lines or in the bleachers with one side or the other
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

wheel of Arizona road issues and send il trundling out of the muck.
 The pathfinding party is pulling off two grand-stand plays. In the first place, it contains women, children and old folks. Their presence is meant to be clean-cut advertisement of the route-a real touring route-for what is touring without the family? The second stunt consists in making the route during the hottest weather down south, and returning through the south end of the Rockies while the north end is banked eighteen feet deep in snow.
 Beside the energetic pathfinder are three carloads of tourists. a sample of what will drift through this way when the road is better known. Fer guson has secured fifty cars for d tour to San Francisco in 1915.
 The four cars pull for Agua Caliente fairly early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
TYROLEAN MANDOLIN
 CLUB AT MUSICAL SCHOOL
increase m Number of Members at First Meeting-Much Enthusiasm
 Shown

The Tyrolean Mandolin club of the Arizona School of Music held it's first meeting of the season at the school Wednesday afternoon It was a busi- neess meeting with President J. w. Roebuck in the chair.
 The club starts auspicously with a membership of fifteen. an increase of four over last year. All the old mem bers have returned from their vaca- tlons, eager to go ahead and make the organization a most successful one.
 The unusual feature of the club is that it includes in it's Instrumentation tenor mandolins and mando-cello, mak ing it strictly up-to- the minute guitar club Mrs. R. T Har- rison will direct again this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

the rest of the week and the whole Of the time on the field will be spent in running signals, and in per fecting formation plays, while SeV- eral of the men. because of slight charley-horses or bruises will be aI- lowed to take to the sidelines for an evening off.
 Nothing But Rivalry
 This meeting of the alumni and the Coyotes is all in the program of the year. It will be made d piece of the tradition of the school. this an nual Alumni day, when the old men and women of the school will meet with the new men and women of the school for d day of celebration and fun. The game will be but the rival ry of the has beens" with the to bes'' for the decision of whether tle old or the new may claim the sup remacy for the year.
 Hard feelings and jealousies quar- reIs and disputes. business and books will be reIegated to the desks and the cupboards for the day. and the girls and boys of yesterday will for get that there is q past and will be- come girls and boys Of today ming ling with those who are now where they were some years ago
 And Saturday. October II. Alumni day for this year 1913. will be for gotten only when the like day comes ia 1914
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Big Slx Blanks Athletics Reaclimg Pinnacle Of Fame

Christopher Mathewson. Giant in name and giant in reality. has reach ed the very topmost point of his career. That he can duplicate his magnificent effort of yesterday. when he held Mack's heavy hitting Ath- letics without a score for ten grilling innings, no one will believe. Tn his many wears on the diamond. in and out of the world series games of his tory. Big Six never did a bigger thing than when ne pitched his be-adject- ived ball for thirty put-outs and then bumped his old friend Plank for the single that scored New York's first run and started the rally that put the game on ice
 Ih the 1911 world series. Matty was
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
A mighty neat little obituary no-

A mighty neat little obituary no-
 tice wasted.
 Determined to show he was not afraid even of all Mesa, Umpire Franz yesterday journeyed to the southsi1e town. spent two hours in the haunts of the Jewels and re- turned safe to Phoenix.
 When Franz accepted the duty of winning part of Oscar rvin's money
 away rom him yesterday. a flock Of fans thought that he was doomed For
 be it known the high judge of Sun 9"Ns game was to venture into the
 Wilds ol Mesa and stay there two
 hours among those alleged to be athirst for his blood. The fact that
 Umpire Franz arrived safely back from his daring journey means one cf two things: first, that Mesa i' civilized, or second, that it's bark is
 worse than it's bite.
 Oscar started the thing by specu- l@ting aloud on the courage of Franz Hugh Daggs and Tom HigIey heard and rushed to the defense of the umpire, who despite brace of cracked slats is as nervy as anybody iE the land. Oscar bet his money and the others covered it. Higley ana Daggs then got Bill Barngrover and Franz in the latteI's machine and left for Mesa. It took them thirty one minutes to get there They arrived at I:23
 Mesa, in spite of the fact that tho wires had whispered the secret. was lot at the town gates with ct brass band, Neither was it there with the band of thugs. predicted by part Of the fans. The triumphaI progress of the DaeSs special continued down the main street and ended at Ernie Will lams pool parIor, where the quartet entered for seven games. four Of which Franz won out of the ruck Tie arrival of the Phoenix party cre- ated no stir. Franz approached Will jams and greeted him kindly and was so greeted in return. The four then went to the office of the Mesa Free Press and there heard that at the end of the ninth inning the score was Giants. Q: Athletics. q. After short conversation with the editor. the pilot looked at his watch and dis covered that it was 3:3O and tha the two hours were past. with seven minutes to spare
 Franz's stunt stands entirely alone -A though his decision nearly provoked Q rough house at the Sunday game. the Mesa players soon cooled down. knowing that if the umps saw a play safe. he should so call it. Their actions yesterday, or rather their lack Of action showed that they are not nearly SO ferociOus as they have be cn toutcd
 But one threat was made against the life and health of Franz As the party passed Everybody's Drug store in Mesa. q woman approached. recog- nizing the cause of all the trouble 1 She stamped q small but determined i foot and hissed:
 You're that Phoenix umpire. aren't l you? If my friends hadn't held me at the game, I would have come ! down and whipped you. I've got q l good notion to do it now!" But she | took it out in declaring that Mir l Franz Was simply horrid.." and a ! few other such feminine terms oT 1 reproach, and left the lucky umps l with whole skin and two fairly good eyes.
 So far as anybody knows now. { Franz will continue to umpire games i If baseball.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

SACRAMENTO, Oct. S-Young S low throw to the plate accounted for two San Francisco runs in the ninth and Swain's misjudgment of Schaller s fly that went for a home run in the fourth accounted for another The rest of San Francisco's to victory over Sacramento was due to the ease with which the Seals hit Dutch Klawitter and the manner in which Jack HanIey held the Wolves at his mercy in all but two innings. A passed ball. Kenwor- thN's triple. and a double and single by Moran put Sacramentos four runs over.
 score: R. IT. F. 2''el "liehto .................... San Francisco " St2
 Batteries-klawitter and Bliss: Hen Icy and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
T WAS AN AWFUL
 LONG GAME Al THAT
Tuesday Game Stretched" Clear
 Into Quaker City Sick Room

tTtO SuaNeF SitJ SGck Room. If yesterdays was long game. that of Tuesday must have been AWFUL. It was so drawn out that The Republican stretched it clear into the hospital
 The first fntimation of a "brea.z' in the head came when Marlin r. Phelps, one time telegraph operator for the office, but now a member of the law firm of Cox and Phelps. wrote as follows: MT. Jas. G. Simpson.
 Tel. Editor, Arizona Republican. City
 Dear Sir:
 I enclose herewith clipping from this mornings issue of The Repu}- lican in which you assert in y3ui caption that:
 "COOMBS HEARS OF
 GAME STRETCHED
 OUT IN HOSPITAL" On behalf of the National anI American leagues l ask retraction of this statement. According to Associated Press reports the game was not in a city block of a hos pital during the entire afternoon. What have you to say about this?
 Very truly yours.
 NJ T. PHELPS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
GALL FOR GOOD
 ROADS MEETING
President Norris Issued Of ficial Bid for Session of Arizona Association in the Board of Trade Rooms Fair Week

While all the excitement of road rac- ing is at it's very greatest heat, the Arizona Good Roads association will meet in Phoenix on November , to capitalize the sentiment in favor ot improving highways. By the official call, issued day or two ago and re- ceived yesterday at the Phoenix board of trade, the meeting is announced for Wednesday Of fair week at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The call:
 Each county board of supervisors is entitled and requested to appoint three delegates; each incorporated city or town two delegates; each board of trade and civic body two delegates: each local road association two dele gates; each automobile club or associ- atiOn two delegates.
 It is earnestly hoped that delegates be selected who will be in attendance. as far as possible. in order that full representation may be present IL is desirable in addition to the election of the board of directors and officers, to consider the following sub jects:
 st-COnstitutiOnaI amendment to authorize bond issue for the con struction and maintenance of roads. Second-Affiliation with the National Highway association.
 Third-Designation Of a certain day or days in each year for voluntary road work through the state.
 Forth-Trancastion of such other business as may properly come before the convention
 Respectfully yours,
 T. c. NORRIS,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
COAST LEAGUE STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Goa st Leag que.
Coast League. Portland at Venice Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento.
Venice Advances.

LOS ANGELES, oct. S-"Patsy' O'Rourke broke up q stubborn pitchers battle between Bill James and Spider" Baum today by driving out one of the Tigers two safeties in the eighth in- ming which tailed the winning run The score was Venice 3. Portland ,. Splendid base running by the Venice players enabled them to win on two hits and James wildness was respOn- sible for their presence on the bases He hit two batsmen. made a wild pitch and walked six. Seven hits were gath cred by Portland off Baum. though they were well scattered By defeat- ing the Beavers today Venice advanced to within seven and a half games of the leaders
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

other members of the Giant tenn. were photographed by the KaIam operators at the spring camp at Marlin Springs, Texas. and the mov- Ing pictures Were made a part of the feature film, Breaking Into tn. Big Leagues It is interesting.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
FRANZ VIEWS
 MESA UNHURT
Phoenix Umpire Takes a Dare, and Helps Friends Take Some Money When He Enters Den of Lions. Gem City Hospitality

OlED-Edwin J. Franz, aged twenty five. of heart failure, fol lowing strong physical shock. Funeral from undertaking parloIs. of Blank & Dash. Friends invit- ed. No flowers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

three times pitted against Bender. chief of the Athletics of Philadelphia and he won one game and lost the other two.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Texas Cooper. who has long been a feature with the KIaw &, Erlanger's $ The Round Up." will this season es- say the role of Sage Brush Charlie in that play
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
HARD HITTING WINS
 FOR CHICAGO SOx
Cubs Defeated in First Game
 Pirates Beat Cleveland Maps
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The Chicago Americans hammered out q 6 to I victory over the Nationals in the first game of the city championship series today. It was a hard hitting contest. both pitching stars, Cheney of the Nationals and Russell of the Americans, undergoing severe pun ishment. Russell was finally taken off the slab in the eighth, when the Cubs had men on second and third and one out, Scott saving the same for the southsiders. Cheney was succeeded by Lavender when he re- tired in the eighth to let Williams bat for him.
 Score R T r Americans O. ...............6 Nationals ...............4 12 BdtteriCS-RusseI Scott and Schalk: Cheney. Lavender and Archer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
WORLD of SPORT
NAPIER OF ROUTE
 OF ALL SOUTHERN
 HGHWA Y IS HERE

F. L. Ferguson, Who as Secretary of the Contest Board of A.A.A. Signed
 The Republican Cup Race Sanction iii 1908. Arrives
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Bump Angels.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-Oakland evened up the series today by trimming Los Angeles to ?, mainly due to the effective work of Pruitt on the mound. The fifth frame proved fatal to Gre gory who tWirled for the Dillonites, as the Oaks bumped their former team mate for five safeties and as many runs. In the seventh Zacher lifted a homer over the right center fence with kaylor in the paths ahead of him.
 Score: R. H. F. OakIand .-... ............... , Los Angeles .........2 |
 Batteries-Pruitt and Alexander: Gregory and Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
EXHIBITION GAMES.

St Louis-NatiOnai and American game called off: wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

PfeSIdent. MALCOLM H. FRASER.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Ea sY for Seals.

Gregory and Arbogast.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
ltal Records,
Births.

WHITE
Burris E. and Ruth Williams. boy.
Luther Jr. and Helen Sheldon. boy.
Francis A. ard Mary 8. simmons, boy.
Vincent and Mary E. Petrola, girl
Joseph J. and katherine Harvey, boy.
Charles v. and Martha A. Hyatt, boy.
Landon n. and Corrinne v. Brent, girl
William r. and Lollie NJ. Appich, girl.
CHINESE.
Lee and Ung Look Foong, boy.
COLORED.
William and Fannie Wilson. girl.
Ollie and Victoria Williams. boy.
William and Mandy Newman. girl.
Frank l. and Eva Lassery, girl
Ernest and Georgianna Lyles. girl
Clarence and Eleanora Lee. girl
Harry w. and Sarah v. Docket. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-22
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

RICHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silv..
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES: