davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

now they are arriving promptly.
Cold weather and the shipment Of
warm clothing and other comforts 10
the soldiers tended To delny the de-
livery Of 4cttcra The automobile club
volunteered It's services and hundreds
Of automobiles carried packages 10
the trenches, until the Germans oe.
came aware Of the arrangement.
They captured ten motor cars nllcd
with packets Of heavy underwear,
Jerseys. sweaters. tobacco. cisarettcs.
cigars, pipes and cigarette lighters.
Some fond mothers lent preserves,
cakes. cold chicken and pate-de-fois-
gras. one packaRe that met with an
accident en- WAS found TO con
tain cyca a bottle Of perfume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Of the house Of commons from Plym-
outh and formerly Miss Nancy Lang.
horne of Virginia was among the wo-
men who Rrccscd the American
Christmas ship Jason upon It's arrival
here. Mrs. AFtor also made an adj
dress az the opening or n relief fune
bs,xaar az talra Wesleyan church.
II hope hatred viii go ont Of the
world Mrs. Astor said. "A soldier
once told me that he nee believed
IN God but since he had been In the
trnches he does not. ! told him that
u was not uod who put him In the
trenches
This war ls bringing all Glasses to-
gcther and In that way Il Is doing
much good. II we could only make
up our minds TO replace hate with
love and cndeavor TO think that our
nelghboss are doing their best We
would all be happier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
GERMAN PAPERS FEEL
NATIONS ISOLATION

(Associated Press CorrcspondencoD
Bernc. Dec. 4.-German papers are
complaining bitterly Of the isolation
OF the country from neutral countries
as h result Of the war. These Four
cable lines in which she g. interestcd
have been cut: Emden-Azofca;
shanghai-Tsingtau; cable across the
Canal Of Fife; S~ebastopol- Varna Tine
following have been interrupted;
Anglo-uerman Azores. United statce;
zap lsland-Unado; Shaighal-yap
Gcrmany's radio-teiegraphic sta
tions az Dar-cs-Salnm. Duala, Lomr.
Kiaon TchcOir. Apia and New Guinea
hhcv also been destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
MRS. Aston OUT TO
GREET CHRISTMAS SHIP

(Associnted Press Correspoudorce.D
Plymouth. Engiand, Dec. Airs.
Waldorf Aston, wife OF the member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
Whiskeyin Quarts

Sachs g. Sons Puritan Whiskey IN Carton-Quarts. g.. ...... 80
Pleasant Valley. a very fine whlakey-Quarts ...........s 500
Arkansas club Whisaey-QuRrts .................... .G5
Buffalo Bin W~hiskey-Quaus 10
bayfield, whiskey-Quarts. ........ ..........h 80. 90
Pianott Rye Whiskcy-Quarts 50
Stag Head 600 pr1-Quarts so
w. II. McHrayer Whiskey-Quarts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Royal Arms W~htskcy-Quarts 30
40. High Grade Rye Whiskey-Quarts ..........,...,. -
Monogram Whisky (Parkors)-Qua1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Hoffman Club Rye Whiskey-Quarts INSTRUMENTATION. So
old Rye whIskey-Quarts. -. ....... ............... 10
Chestnut Grove W~hiskey-ouarts .................. .75
Sweet Brtar Whiskey-Qua rts .............. Is
stonedale Rye w~hiskcy-Quarts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Cherokee Springs Whskey-Quarts ............... .G5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22
NOTICE.

The Democratic County Ceutral
Committee II called 90 meet AZ the
ofnce Of John r. simms. Room IS.
Barnett BUILDING. at eight o'clock D.
m. ON December 2srd. for the pnr-
pose Of considering the holding 81
primaries 90 nominate candidates for
Of the peace "a the various
precincts
JOHN " slMMs.
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Phone =. Red Barn. al Copper
for FIRST -clGss hacks and cqrriascs.
L. Trimole a Co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-22

Let the Herald want al do your
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

could be the works Of the member
of the first generation Of educate,
persons of their tribe. Certainly tn,
neat little dresses manufactured b,
the girls bellies the fact that the,
mark the transition from the blanke
to the pale face method of dress.
In the completion of the program
Of sports yesterday afternoon tn,
half mile running race resulted II
Eddie x willing first money; J. A
Maqles, second, and Lady Calvin
third.
In the quarter mile running race
the results were: Cody, first; Bot
Peters, second.
Owing to delay in getting the
motor of the aeroplane installed there
was a wait in this part of the en-
tertainment, the exhibition being
nearly on hour behind the schedule
When the machine was in working
order many had left the grounds.
However, the flight was quite as
wonderful as the previous day, al
though the aviator did not remain
in the air quite SO long, the time be-
ing seven minutes. He circled the
grounds q couple of times, gradually
going higher and higher in the air
until he reached quite as high a point
as on the previous day. His descent
was swift, but when he was within
a dozen feet of the ground he slack
ened his speed and landed the ma
chine as lightly as though it had been
member of the feathered tribe.
Last night the streets were crowd
ed with merrymakers until a late
hour.
Beside the baseball game, the aero
plane exhibition and the music by
that fine lot of players, the Denver
Post band, the following program will
be carried out tomorrow:
Motorcycle race, 10 miles, free for
all, first $50; second, SIS; third, So.
Three-fourths mile, running, first,
$75; second, $25, third, SIS.
Five-mile relay race, first, 800;
second, $50.
Cowboy race, half-mile, rider to
carry heavy saddle and wear chaps,
first, $35; second, $15.
The fair will end with grand car
nival which commences early in the
evening and lasts until morning, and
the gay event will be fitting climax
10 such notable occasion as our
fair has been.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
PURELY PERSONAL
From Fridays Daily
}: II II n a u II n n a a n n y

Bill Brumley and wife are among
the many here from Dolores.
John Bowden ano DOC" Henkel
are among those coming from Sill
verton this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art McLaren, of
Mancos, are among the many visitors
from that place.
Hon. T. d. Burns came down from
the Springs this morning. Almost a
daily visitor now.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. O'Donnell, Of
Oxford. are in the city from their
home.
Miss Hattie Muller left for Denver
this morning, where she will make
an extended visit.
Frank Thompson, husky haymak-
err of the lower Florida mesa, is here
visiting.
The Misses Hazel and Mae Con-
nelly of the Florida mesa, are fair at
tendants at our fair today.
Mrs. William Pochon, Of Silverton,
is the house guest Of Mrs. James
Pulliam during the fair.
Mrs. James Chartrand Is over from
Pagosa Springs visiting friends dur
ing the festivities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
CROWD
ATTENDS FAIR
Fifteenth Annual COIOrado-New Mexico Fair Will
Go Down in History as the Best Ever;
ReWrd-Breaking Crowd Well Pleased

"It is the grand gay time say
those who are in Durango participat-
ing in the events in progress. Per
sons who have attended every one OF
the fairs for the past fifteen years
declare this is the biggest success of
all and no end of credit is due Presi-
dent jackson, the directors and Sec
retary Cooke.
The crowd is larger, by several hun
dred people, than has ever partaken
of Durango's hospitality on any pre-
vious occasion. Late arrivals were
pleading for a spot to sleep last
night, and every place in town that
has the semblance of a restaurant is
packed with hungry people.
Yesterday the grandstand was fill
ed with mass of gay rolicking hui
manity. Standing room was at a
premium. Hundreds of automobiles
and vehicles lined the border of the
race track, and many occupied the
space in the park. The bleachcrs held
more than their usual quota.
Those who had a part in the pro-
gram were good sports, out for the
money and jockeying that not infre-
qucntly mars events of this sort was
conspicuous by its absence.
In the exciting ball game between
Durango and Pennington the locals
were again victorious. Up to the
eighth inning it appeared the visiting
team would carry off the honors. AT
this point the home boys got their
bearings. Good Luck" headed their
way and at the end of the game the
score stood 8 to 6 in their favor
A summary of the game follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

Summary-Two base hits, Buchan-
an, Garry. Three base hits, c. An
heier, Ed Quinn. Hit by pitched ball
E. Quinn. Struck out, by Anheier, 81
by Du Priest, 5; by E Quinn, 4. In
nings pitched, by Anheier, s; by Du
Priest, a. Umpire Hughes.
The race card was the best Of the
week. In addition to the results Civ
en- in yesterdays issue, three Others
were features of the afternoon.
In the half-mile running race, two
heats in three, Reward G was first;
Kangaroo, second, and Exodus, third
Time, 1:10 1-5. In the second heat
the order was Kangaroo, first; Re-
ward G, second, and Exodus, third.
Time, 1:06 2-5, new record for the
local track. The third heat proved a
tie and was left for fourth heat
today for decision.
The novelty race brought forth a
protest due to the fact that the jockey
who rode Hank Braham bringing his
horse back from the start when he
heard the bell. The judges decided
the rider was at fault for the mis-
understanding and refused to consider
the protest in their decisions. The
purse for this race was 5000, the pay
being $50 for each quarter. In the
first quarter Wiley II captured the
money, time "a 1-2; second quarter,
Eddie x, time 81 1-2; third, Barney
Dreyfus, time 1:10, and fourth Bar
ney Dreyfus, time 1:19.
Probably the race that created the
most enthusiasm was the relay, in
which three strings of horses were
entered but only two completed on
account of Luther Dennison, the rid
er, being disqualified by losing q
mount. John Burch, the Indian rider,
made excellent time and won first
money. Sam Hood, rider of the Lem
mon string of racers, captured sec
ond purse.
Engine troubles accounted for only
one aeroplane flight instead Of two
as advertised. Those who have wit
messed many exhibitions in Colorado
say the spectacular one made by
Aviator Heth yesterday has never
been equaled in our state. Up to this
time flights have been so much in
the nature of an experiment that they
could not be classed with the exhi-
htions made in lower altitude. Not
only has Mr.. Heth mastered the art
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
PURELY PERSONAL
From Thursdays Daily
q u u n u u u u u a a u II n u ,

| The W. T. Kirkpatricks are back
from Pennington.
Bob Holt and son, of Tiffany, are
here upon business and pleasure bent
Special Agent Ruby, of the Rio
Grande, is in the city on BUSH ess.
Banker w. A. Smith, of Silv srton
is down from there today, tax ng in
our fair.
Frank Foley is up from Fa, ming
ton enjoying our fair and educ tional
features.
Jim Pilling, police court juege OF
Silverton, an "old BATCH" is ..none
'em here today.
Mrs. Tim Carr, of Pagosa Ju; ,tion
who had been here for the fair, left
for there this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickner, of Nj ncos
are in the city. Tom is superi;.te
ent of the Mesa Verde National park
Word comes from Idaho Springs
that Mrs. c. C. White, formerly OF
Perins, is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Root, of Bay
field and Ignacio, are doing the fair
and incidentally visiting relatives.
Alberto Maynard, composer OF The
opera "Bernice,' was killed by Uhlans
while attempting to defend his villa
neal Nantouil.
John Sorg, dairy farmer of Sill
verton, is among the many from his
home, down here on business and
4 pleasure.
w. L. Soens, who has been here
on a visit to his relatives, departed
for Cortez this morning, where he is
manager Of garage.
"Bob" McGrew, an old time cat
tleman of the Mancos section, arrived
last night to attend the big event in
progress.
The Misses Melugin, of Thompson's
Park, who had been here visiting
friends and relatives, departed for
their home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McEwen are
over from Dolores visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Will Wigglesworth
and family.
Mrs. William Palmquist, of Silver
ton, is visiting friends here, being
among the many from there, arriving
this morning to attend our fair.
Our former townspeople, Mr.. and
Mrs. James johnson, are among the
pleasure seekers who arrived from
Pennington this morning.
Mrs. A. L. Cotton, one of our pio-
neer women who cast her lot in these
parts in the 70's, is down from Sill
verton in attendance at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Koehler, Of
Silverton, who have been here upon
attendance at our fair, depart fol-
their home this evening.
George Gilmore. general manager
of the Lucky Moon Mining company
in the La Platas, departed for Den
yer this morning for a visit to his
family.
Fritz Kreisler, the worlds greatest
violinist, has been reported as killed
in battle several times, but these re.
ports arc now pronounced false
Kreisler is q captain in the Austrian
cavalry and has bssn with his regi-
ment at the front since the early
days Of war. II he survives the war
he will tour America again next year
under the management Of the Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
DURANGO
DAY AT FAIR
A HUMMER

In points of attendance and attrac-
tions provideS today is easily the
banner day in the history of the Colo
rado-New Mexico fair. Few of the
large number of visitors but re-
manned over night in the city. Every
incoming train was loaded with
those who plan to stay until Saturday
and this mornings special from
Pennington and Aztec brought over
200 on board, swelling the crowd to
the largest size of any that has
every been in our gates.
The Denver Post band regaled the
company with music while the street
carnival people entertained every
body with their various features.
More than $500 people wended
their way to the fair grounds thi.
afternoon. The program commenced
with an exhibition of fancy and ex-
pert shooting by Captain Hardy
which was up to his usual standard
In the three-fourths mile running
racec Dick Beebee was first; j. A.
Naples second; Barney Dreyfus,
third and Marian s., fourth. Time,
1:19. Purse S115.0O.
Stevenson and Cassil contested for
the honors in the five mile motorcy-
Gle race, the latter being the win
ner. Time, 8:15. Both were ditched
in their way around the course but
neither sustained injuries.
The baseball game started at 2:45
and at the end of the third inning,
the score was to in favor of the
visiting team.
The following is the lineup:
Farmington-C. Hubbard, 3b;
Folz, 2b; F. Hubbard, 1b; Zanolio, RI;
E. Quinn, p; Kelly, cf; Wynn, If;
Ed Quinn, C; Goff and Hill, subs.
Durango-Real, rf; Bluck, C; C.
Anheier, 3b; A. Anheier, p; Green
wood, CT; Mccartney, 1b; Buchanan,
If; Young, ss.; Garry, 2b; DuPriest
and Kikel, subs.
Grant Hughes, umpire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
THE ERECTRIC THEATRE r

IHE EnEN hIC IHEATkE funa
a matinee at 2:S0 each Saturday aft
ernoon for school children and these
who live out Of town and do not have
chance to attend the pictures In the
evening. The matinee admission y
10c and &c for children under II
years. II you live in the country
and come in Saturdays let them -
the pictures. wat
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

OF controlling his machine in this
light atmosphere, but has learned to
adjust it to meet the sudden changes
in the weight of the air, which is one
of the most difficult problems to be
confronted here.
Yesterdays flight was of % min
utes' duration, and in the time the
aeroplane attained an altitude of
nearly 10000 feet. The machine soar
ed upward, very gradually, first cir
cling the foothills on the east side
of the river, raising one above the
other until the crest of the highest
mountain was reached. Then the as
cent was n rapid one. Covering the
same general pathway of the first day
the third circle found him fully 3,00G
feet above the sea of upturned faces
who so eagerly viewed every move
ment. To them it appeared he had
such perfect control of the machine
no accident could possibly befall him,
but when he had reached his landing
place it was learned that when he
was nearly half mile above the
spectators he had engine troubles, and
that he realized they were of such a
serious nature that he might reach
earth in fragments. II appears that
two of his cylinders began to miss
and continued during the remainder
of the flight.
The machine has been placed in
such perfect condition today it seems
that all danger of further troubles
of this sort are eliminated. and ey-
erything points to more wonderful
exhibition than was given yesterday.
Today dawned with ideal weather.
The famous Denver Post band was
Que early and furnished excellent mu-
Isic during the forenoon and led the
procession of merrymakers to the fair
grounds shortly after l o'clock. While
| the attendance was not as large as
! yesterday, it is estimated there were
fully $500 present.
The program of races commenced
on schedule time. The harness race
to decide the dead heat in yesterday
event resulted in Kangaroo winning
over Reward G, the time being the
same us the second heat in yester-
davis rac .0G Oh
Captain Hardy gave anotner of his
exhibitions of expert and fancy shoot
ing and there was target shooting by
Miss Lillian Miller, of the Graden
Mercantile company, Miss Ruby Alex
ander Of Animas City, and Mrs. G. 3.
Taylor, which brought forth no end
of applause from the spectators.
Guy Jemison won the ten mile mo-
torcycle race with Cassil second and
! Lyons third. Time, 1853. Shortly
after the race was finished Cassil
while working with his machine was
overcome from the ether fumes and
was unconscious for several minutes.
A physician was summoned, but he
recovered before one arrived.
The baseball game started at 2:30
prompt and at the end of the third
inning was to 0 in favor of Duran
go. The lineup follows:
Bayfeld-W. Springer, shortstop;
Akers, third base; Whitney, second
base; M. Springer, center field; Eat
on, catcher; Sullivan, right field;
Shannon, pitcher; Palmer, first base;
Bozman, left field; Gibbs and Bay,
substitutes.
Durango-Young shortstop; Bluck,
right field; C. Anheier, third base;
A. Anheier, catcher; GREENWOOD, CEN
ter field; Mccartney, first base; Bu-
chanan, left field; Garry, second base;
Du Priest, pitcher; Kikcl and Real,
substitutes.
Umpire, Grant Hughes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

The best and finest dental work in
the southwest, and the only enamel
expert. Filings look just like your
teeth and guaranteed to last three
tircs as long as any other filing ON
earth and costs no more. All work
without pain. DR.. Dowdey, the Uni
verify Graduate. Phone Plaza Is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12
HORSE RREEnKRA

The beautiful stallion Elsetron IN
ported from 0ld>nh6rg. Germany w
make the stand for the season at ~
Ban Juan stables Ia Durango. Phons
Red "a Conc and - this hsastt.
ful horse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

Il you need Eye 0lsssas, any fssn.
shaps Or make, ~ - 0m11sA NJ
Do not At yca bst&sF tAen ~ 49,
optacian can Do Il. n sssts - -
ing. Dr.. Dewdsy, ~ only uhtves-
sfty Cradpsts. 4 I.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

The Herald. In behalf Of the fair
management, desires to exprshs grati-
fication over the largs attendance end
general success Of ~ big event.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

The next event Of important II
election when Colorado will get hack
into the limeIight by slecting . Re-
publican state administration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

Some women are afraid Of automo-
biles because their husbands cannot
afford them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

They say the dawn Of prosperity
il at hand, but We would rather sse
the full break Of day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12

In fairs gone by there seemed to
be tendency to sacrifice quality for
quantity in agricultural exhibits, but
this is happily lacking this year. The
grains and grasses were unusually
good. The judges in this department
demanded that each exhibition be ac-
companied by statement of the
acreage it represents, this being TAX
en- into account under the market
quahAos lbe "sheaf" grain exhibits
were not a few long heavy stalks
takeL here and there but as they
came from the binder. The standard
of judging used follows: Uniform
ity Of samples and trueness of stand
ards, 80 points; market qualities, 80
points, and condition of display, 20
points. The fruit that was given
awards had to be free from blemish
and disease, and in judging box fruit
the color, packing and general con-
ditions was taken into consideration
One of the displays that attracted
no end of favorable attention was
the Ute Creek dry farming exhibit
grown by VIM. Glassner, five miles
from Bayfield,. Practically every
thing that is produced on a farm in
this section had part in it and was
as good a quality as one might ex-
pect to find on irrigated land. In con-
nection with the display are num-
ber Of photographs of different parts
Of the farm taken while the products
were growing.
The parcel post exhibit in the fine
arts building demonstrates the pos
sibilities of this comparatively new
branch of the postoffice service.
Among the articles included in the
display are wall paper, suit cases,
gunnysacks, bread, saddles, dres,
goods, cigars, small pieces of furni-
ture, ropes, groceries, jewelry, fruit
auto tires, wash boilers, hats, tobac-
co and last, but not least, that mys-
terious package addressed to Mrs. p
F. Parkinson, Montrose. Farmers
were asked to contribute to the exhi.
bition, but their articles are con-
spicuous by their absence, making il
quite evident that few appreciate the
service as means of placing them
in direct touch with the consumer.
The school exhibitions show quite a
marked improvement over last year
The art work is among the depart
ments where special progress is not
ed. The manual training department
Of the Durango high school has work
Of which any institution would be
justly proud. Included in the articles
manufactured by the boys are writing
desks, porch swings. dining table,
library table and book cases.
In the pantry department the
Mesdames Searcy, Owen, Dwyer
Wigglesworth werye busy this morn
ing Judging the wonderful array Of
eatables in the department, and
= hard task they had, as every
thing was so good it was indeed diff
fcult to determine which was the
best.
The displays Of cutwork, embroid-
cries, tatting drawnwork, crocheting
ETC., has never been equaled here be-
fore.
The center space in the south end
Of the agricultural hall is reserved
for display of the work Of the pu-
pills in the Southern Ute Indian
school, and the different articles
would do credit to any school in the
southwest. The English work, writ
ing, drawing, painting, embroidery
and sewing Is Of unusual merit II
6<ana NM sAnrn v,nsa{hla that thAa1
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-12


last day of the greatest fair ever
held here. Many others who had been
here in attendance for the past sew
eral days, departed this morning by
train, auto and other conveyances in
the best of good humor and kind fee,-
ing.
fluffy" Harrison, wanted here on
the charge Of forgery since last
spring, was placed under arrest this
mo rning. During the. races last
spring Harrison purchased some
clothing Of the Mckinney Clothing
company, making payment with a
check for $50 which was later de-
clared to be forged Immediately a
warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest, but he had taken his departure
without the formality of leaving his
postoffice address behind. A still
hunt was started and he was trailed
from Telluride to Utah towns, but
just far enough away to keep ont Of
the hands Of the law. II was be-
lieved this event would attract him
here and the officers were on the
lookout. Last night the word was
passed he was among those present
and this morning he was located by
Marshal Mccartney, who immediately
turned him over to the county peace
officers