davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
NJ. C.. A. LEADER
ASTOUNOED At
BUILDING
Knebel Didn't Think This City
Could Get Such Structure
With the Funds; Directors
Will Consider Secretaries.

Albuquerque g. certainly gotlug d
u, FOR Co. money said A. g. kncn"l
International railroad secretary ut ih,
y. NJ. e. A., this morning lu com.
menjlug upon the association build.
ing which is being rapidly uu rc,
along hV tho contractors Mr. kuru,.
wac astouished nt the size and char.
agtcr or the bulldipg lie had uu.
would Dee able 60 put up 1ioh a uJili-
ink with the funds available Aa 1i
advertisement Tor the town U'
thought the building would hc u' I1.
oaiculuhlo NJllc. situated 3D.. DO i
where passengers ou al trains VII
huNe Co see 70.
Mr.. Eucbcl. whose n-C8IHHprtUr.
are lu So Louis. came here with g. b.
Blihclmor. OF Denver. nell secretary
from El pasu. where thos have he'i
attending the Interstate ~urH.DHtuu
Mr. Bllhsimcr will remain overnight
to attend 70 meeting tomorrow of fH.
Albuquerque associations dire tors
Al tina. meeting choice uf y Ua a.
900 pormJnoltll the position u' Soc
rotary uf the y NJ. e. 4. hrr. VII n'
discussed. Interstate S|,.rri.fN IS
n. DAY. who has been t.t.uE ''unD
atle a4 secretary loo order fu "ir".
be- work of getting Dse new BUILDING
VIII bc required tu tl," charge
OF the Interstate uNI .u DIT Poo.
January :.
The appointment OF % competent
bows .eCrttlit for 90, Junior wnfb H'
the y ". g. a. VIII ALSO H' '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

less than five yards and Mahan punt
ed. Yale attacked from her s3-yard
mark but failed to gain. A poor pass
went over Guernsey's head 20 the go
yard mark and then Guernsey punted
90 midfield. Mahan's return was "a
touchback and again Yale wa forced
20 Kick. From the Harvard f2-yard
mark King IN two tries made seven
yards and on a delayed pass broke
through center for first down on
Yaie's 3S-yard line. The same play
nctted Mahan nine yards and King
made Il first down again. Walden re-
placed J. Sheldon.
Another trick play sen King 10
Yale's iO-yard mark. Guernsey hurt
his right arm tackiing the runner
and Chatfield Taylor took the star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
TURNS TO
CONTEST WHICH WILL
FIX COLORADO CHAMPS

Denver. Nov. 90 with the foot
ball championship honors % the
Rocky Mountain conference decided
interest Tor the remainder eft he sea-
son turns go two events ne contes'
between the University of Colorado
me Denver university today for what
IL considered the stellar position. ana
the struggle fur second hoUors bee
tween Colorado college and tht state
school of Mines Thauksgivinp.
The Colorado NEgics hy ;hclr de-
feat 81 the Colorado Spilngs Tiger
last saturday. las claim to the chum-
pionsnip for the first time. The COL
orado college eleven has been beaten
only once. while the Mines have SUI
ferod two rcycrscs should the lat
ter defeat .he Tigers. thCre would hp
"a tic for second place
wyoming university ami the rtah
AEgies in realit, occupy bottom piscr.
owing to the fact that each lost the
only game ~ he season Denver uni-
.versitN and tho University OF colo
RADIO have played the regular -ehtd-
uie and have been defeated hy uli
corners. with the exception uf ltih
Angles and Wyoming
only three games remain They
are;
University OF Colorado and Denver
university. at Denver. today
Colorado college and the Mine. ON
Thanksgis,ng az Denver
Denver university ul the NsaI"-
Thanksgiving. at Fort Collins
Negotiations for one coz more post-
season games ON the coast have noe1
opened hy Coach Hughes uf the Ns-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
Men From Giuseppe Verdi,
Which Answered Wireless
Cry for Help From Sinking
Steamer, Tell Experiences.
DIPLOMATIC ASPECT OF
AFFAIR NOW is CLOSED
Rome Tells Washington That
Austrian Nationality of Of
tending Submarine Never
Was Doubted by Italy.

New York. Nov. 20.-Frcsh and.
dramatic details Of what happened in.
the Mediterranean ON the morning of
November when the AnCpna was.
.t~ornedoed hy q submarine flying the.
Austrian flag. were brought To- Sew
York today by the new Italian stcaM-
or Giuseppe Verdi. here on her maid
en- voyage.
The Verdi heard the Aucona's wire
less death cry, flashed IL ON Co shore
stations which the sinking steamer.
could not reach. and thcn rushed To.
the Ancona's aid. her boats swung
outward her passengers lined on the
deck and her officers momentarily eN-
pccting "a death blow themselves from
submarines known 10 be lurking near
by. The Verdi steamed as utar az she
dared 10 the spot where b. Ancona
went down, but her lockuuts saw
nothing. Then turning swiftly. she
fled for Gibraltar and security.
Luigi Muroui me youth GO the ke,
OF the Verdrs wireless. told the story
here today
we were about 200 miles out from
Palermo, watching for submarine,
which W. had been told were nearby
ou the morning of the 9Th he said
Al 20 miuutvs past . / got u signal
-. o. $ France Summarized the mes
sag snid Then Help This Wa.
followed by tho Frances position and
's was. "'''"-
Frances message at once to the shore
wireless stations 10 Bi1erta and cape
S@pcroui Captain Ilnuoui altered the
,"' '"' W. WIZ
W. """ w.
"'''',' '"' ''"'''"' '""' "''''N''
u
s"i %
't' "''' .,'N' ~ was
""' ~
7"'
''" N""'
~
.
~,
80" II
W., n
90 49,
y, WIN
49, T
- -
.,,s
' .''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

kickcr's place. Mahan made the
three-yard lire on a fake kick Kins
barely gained al center Yale off
side cost half the distance 90 he line.
Mahan then grabbed a poor pass of
the ground and turned Yale's ict Tor
q touchdown. He Kicked goal scorn
Harvard, 10; Yale. o.
WAY kicked OFF FOR Yale ana Boles
came back % the f2-yard nne. Mahan
punted ont Of bounds on Nale's 81
yard line. Two PUSHES gained six
yards and Taylor's attempt "a emu
late Guernsey went less than 20 yards.
Harvard vas on Ynle's i3-yard mark
when the period ended. score Hag-
ward. l.; Yale. o.
second period: Harvard immediate
ly started toward Yale's goal king
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
W0ODMEN CIRCLE L A
COMING HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs Immo b.. Manchester. supreme
guardian uf the W.udm,u Circle, Mr..
isabella Powell co., Houston. supreme
delegate aud district manager of south
Texas; uud Mas lu.u SHARP, .IrI.mc
delegate and state manager uf New
Mexico passed through hrIr to-day 600
their way 90 Santa De-. Nr- OIL. ellis.
grand ,i.rk uui stat. deputy .uI N,H
Mexico. accompanied them 90 fhp u.ri-
tal on Monday 'ho, viii Visit cotton.
wood Grave. Nu. % ut this city uni un
Tuesday nii visit iIuu Rrul grove
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
M0RTUARY


Mercedes AldDrrte, Srsrs old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ma;gurito
Aldcretr. died Yesterday ut the home
OF thr parents uu South broadway
Funeral services were held at .
u'ciprk This morning at Frrd Croilott
chapel Burial was iu San Jose Gems
ttery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

and yet during The pc
riod Of expectancy.
much depends upon
the physical comfort "
the mother, One Of tho
best aids Il a remedy
known az Mothers
Friend Applied over
the muscles. u pene-
tratcs 90 the net work
Of reeves. relieves tho
pains In to
stretching OF cords and
~iirnmcnis. makes them
plant, induces daily
comfort, rcstfui nighis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

formed Ambassador Page TINT IL has
mnde no contcntion tina. the submu-
rile was German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

In the cxpcctani mothers mind there
Is no limit TO what the future has In store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
MAJOR SHELBY OF
 TUCSON DIES IN FRISCO

TUCSON. April 22.-News of the death of Major Willard c. Secley, commanding the first battalion ofthc Arizona National Guard. which took place at the Southern Pacific hospital at San Francisco following an opera ton for stomach trouble, was received last evening. A military funeral will be held in Tucson He is survived by his wife and two young daughters. He was 5 years of age and had been promoted to the rank of major last fall.
 Major Sccley. who was largely in strumental in the organization of the guard companies at Tucson, had a large part in securing the new ar mory in that city He had been a member of Co. K, \. c. A., at Tue son ever since its organization and for several years held the post of captain. To his efficient work as much as to any officer in the guard was duo the success of the first guard companies of the first battalion.
 On several occasions he succeeded in bringing Company K to state of efficiency and size which brought to the organization first prizes at the annual state cncampmcnts.
 Major Scelcy was one of the most popular officers in the state. being a close personal friend of members of the general staff. During the Span ish-American war he and Adjutant General Harris served ill the same regiment. the Seventh California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
PUBLICITY
 CAMPAIGN FOR B|G SHOW
FRONTIER DAYS CELEBRA- TON TO BE ADVERTIS- ED IN ARIZONA AND ON THE COAST.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Frontier Days committee has been in the field for weeks, without making any announcements Chair man Kastncr is busy from morning to night receiving and acting on sug- positions, calling meetings of his many sub-committces and getting firmly in- 70 his hands the vexing details which are necessary to be seen to before the big publicity campaign begins, w'iich will be this week
 Through tn? kindness of Manag ,- Bill Mays, of the Elks theatre, sli.ia as which are to be shown in every large moving picture theatre in Arizona will be thrown on the canvas tonight at that popular showhousc. The cuts used in these slides are taken from scenes depicting cow-punchers, the flower of mounted Arizona chivalry in different stages of pose, on the hurricanes" of Black Jack, Big Sid Red Fox and other notoriou5ly un, easy broncs, all taken at previous Frontier Days.
 Big posters, ill blue, red and black arrived yesterday. Most of the small number received were dispatched tC he principal towns in Arizona but a 'cw were kept for local distribution Two thousand of these will be sent put in the next few days.
 Slides, advertising events in the programs and asking for entries from ambitious -punchers throughout he state, will be exhibited at the same motion picture houses also and | great interest in the items and prizes is expected to be created thereby.
 Arena NJ ,pas-- Haworth said ycs' terday that therc would be far larg- CT list of entrants this year than last, owing to the careful canvass already made among the cowboys of the north, and because the Santa Fe Is making an extra appropriation for ad- vcrtising on the coast in connection with the cclebratioT. The program of events will be ready for the print CT soon and copies will be sent broad cast to every point from which can be glcancd entrants or spectators. | aking everything into consideration, especially the fact that at the Cham Der of Commerce inquiries for houses 'rooms and board and camping facili- tics are coming in far earlier than i'll any year before, it seems foregonc conclusion that not only the re sources for accommodation of the crowd, but the grandstands will be taxed 10 the utmost on the three days of !hc celebration which has become known far and wide as Arizona's s Summer Classic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
ID DECIDE FATE : OF FIVE MEN
 :. ON FRIDAY

PHOENIX, April 26. - Whether the five men sentenced to hang at the state penitentiary, who were re prieved to May .2S. will be executed On that date or will be recommended for executive clemency is the ques- ion 10 be dcbated at the meeting of the new pardon board at Florence this week
 All five of the men have made ap- plication for pardon and their cases have come up at several meetings of thc board, but no final action has yet been taken, it being the desire of members of the new pardoning board 10 wait until all the cases could be gone over fully and decided on their merits. This decision was made after :hc opinion of the Supreme court in he Laird cases3,' which sustained the board as holding the pardoning pow er. Prior to that time the board act ed on only relatively unimportant cases.
 The five men, with the exception of Villalobo. have already been repriev- eG three times. and are \ B. Chavez, Eduardo Perez, F. Rodriguez, NJ. Pc ralta and Ramon Villalobo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
PRAISES BOOKLET BUT ENTERS A
 PROTEST
SAYS PICTURE SHOWS IN DISCRIMINATE KILLING OF TROUT; BUT HE WAS ONLY SPOFING.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From the department of hygiene of the College of the City of New York, comes protest against the in discriminate slaughter of rainbow trout in Oak creek, as illustrated on page 21, of the health booklet recent ly issued for Yavapai County by I'm migration Commissioner Fraser. The letter is signed by Thomas A. Storey, head of the department and the last despairing line proves conclusively that Dr. Storey is not only lover of this species of the inny tribe, but that he evidently would have liked to have been present when the grilled remains went sizzling down the ali mentary canals of their destroyers, by the sylvan banks of Oak creek Here is the letter:
 "In the main I heartily approve of the motive behind the health matter contained in your pamphlet, entitled:
 Health and Climatological Data of Yavapai County, Arizona
 But, I must protest against a man of your position, in conjunction with 9 medical society, a committee of health and sanitation and chamber of commerce, who is so short-sighted as to give his approval to the extra vagant destruction of fish as pictured on page 21 of this publication. If the party that caught those fish was big enough to eat them, I withdraw my protest"
 Mir. Storey is assured by the immi- grafton commissioner that the de stroyers, Phoenix party, which tray eled in many automobiles was quite voracious enough to get away with the days catch, without repletion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
PARKER MINES AGAIN COMING
 ID LIFE
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Parker, according to advices -e- ccived here this week, is coming to the front and getting in on the wave of prosperity that is hitting the cop per mining industry.
 Wells Bates and associates of Phil adelphia are taking over the property of the Copper Basin Mining Com pany in all P claims. The company means business and their purchasing agent is now on the coast buying the necessary equipment for sinking a two-compa-tment shaft to the depth of 500 feet.
 Other of the mines in the Parker district are showing signs of return ing life. With copper at 1872 an i'm petus has been given and many men are now being employed in getting out ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
GLOBE MAN PROFITS
 ON LITTLE DAISY
(From Saturdays DaiIy.J

A1l lOill Odlui0 0dJ DotAJs(
 Less than two years ago A. w. Sydnor. a business man of Globe was induced by a friend in Jerome to pur- chase a block of Little Daisy stock which he bought at 80 cents a share. A few days ago he decided to visit the property and upon his return trip home, he stopped over yesterday i'll Prescott, and was shown the city by his friend. r. C. Whsman. Mir. Syd- nor was in an highly agreeable mood for while here he learned that Little Daisy sold yesterday at S4.25 on the Boston stock exchange, or five times what he paid for the stock. From his investigations in Jerome, the Globe man is convinced that United Verde Extension, as the Little Daisy is officially known, is destined to be one of the big copper mines of the world.
 a depth of 115 feet and from the bottom a crosscut 120 feet in length has tapped the vein. A drift has been run a distance of Is feet in the latter and is exposing a breast of ore hay ing an average value of 5000 gold per ton. Having demonstrated the presence and strike of the vein, the will now sink to a depth of 300 feet. crosscut to the vein and drift east on it for an ore shoot. Mining operations arc facilitated by means Of hoisting machinery and a 60-hOrse power compressor.
 WILLIAM P. DeWOLF.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
HUSBAND DRUNK
 DAILY; GRANTED DIVORCE
(From Fridays Dailyl

(From Fridays Dailyl
 Tears running down he- check; while the rain battered. on the rooi above Mrs. Otto Bascon after giving her testimony which was faint, feeble and hard to hear, was granted a di yorcc by Judge Smith in the Superior court yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bascon, who resides in Jerome II her testimony gave the following story. She had been married to her fusband who made no answer to her 'iivorce complaint, on,the 18th day oi Tune. 1909, in Yuma, and after living with him three weeks in perfect bliss 1c could not restrain his appetite for iiquor and. after that time up to about ChristmaS Of that yea. he came home Trunk almost daily, bit just before Christmas he took French leave and deserted her completely after having hardly provided the common neces- aries of life. Being pennilcss at that .imc she went to live with her mother n California. About a year ago last January Mrs. Bascon came to Jerome and just recently she filed suit fo- di- vorcc which was granted her yester- lay. She says that her husband at present she believes is living ill Tue son. His name is Reid F. Bascon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

son has any business i'll that trighttul region to be alone in hunting lions or rounding up livestock. Archam- beau was my guest, and 1t was l who invited him to the camp where lions were roaming in large numbers, and I felt personal interest in his wei fare, although he had repeatedly in formed me he was anxious to join the roundup and to hunt the lion. Anxiety overlook me when he did not return on Friday morning, and l acted hast fly to solve the mystery of his pro longcd absence, fearing what has been so sadly proven. Archambeau was of temperament that once on the track of a lion he would never stop for a minute on the hunt. He was fascinated with this character ot sport and all the boys realized his in tense interest in hunting down these animals. His last words on leaving Thursday morning were: If l am not in camp tonight, don't worry; know fhe country and am going to catch that lion "
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
Black Range Plans.

D. P Wright, president of the Black Range Mining Company, re turned the current week from Los Angeles where he attended a dircc- tors meeting of the company, and purchased supplies and other mine equipment. The Black Range group consists of eight claims, two being patented. MT. Wright has just bought for $12,0OO the interest of two Los Angeles men in the latter. Pass ing through the property is the huge dike that constitutes the southern boundary of the Tom Reed-Gold Road district as at present dehncd. This dikc is one of the best miner alized in the camp and is pronounced by mining men who arc convc-sant with mineral conditions here to be one that at depth will carry large shoots of pay orc
 Development of this dike is being prosecuted through the medium of a shaft which Is being sunk on the company's Golden Era claim. It has
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
OPERATED UPON
(Frnm Tuesdav's Dailv.l

Major W. L. Hargrovc, quite well known in this city, was suddenly talk cn i'll last week with d severe attack of appendicitis, and taken to Me-cy hospital, where an operation was per formed on Saturday. He was report ed yesterday to be improving, and his recovery is assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28

Whenever person refers he'll the devil gets right up on his hind legs and objects the comparison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
(From Sundays DailY.)

Information from--thc hospital in Los Angeles where Thomas II. Brown of this city is under treat mcnt. is 10 the effect that his condi- ion has slightly improved recently, although he remains quite seriously II. He is able to sit up in bed, but his return 10 his ranch near Prescott $ indefinite. Heart trouble. due to an accident several years ago in being kicked by mule, is his afAiction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-28
An Old Resident.

Joe Archambcau, as he was famil- iarly known, had been resident Of this county for nearly twenty years, coming from Healdsburg, California. He was in business at Ash Fork, coming to this city later, and engaG- ing in the hotel business and later as a member of the Tribby Shoe Co. He also conducted a fancy grocery store business that suspended only'a shot time ago. His personality was pleas ing. and his upright dealings with all made him a host. of friends. He leaves a wife, a sorf and daughter. He was a member of the Elks lodge oi this city, under the auspices of which the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from Ruffner' $ mortuary chapel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-20
hduantane of the Warehouse.

In spite of all that has been said on
the subject in the way Of explanation
and otherwise, there are still those who
claim that they are unable to see
wherein the state warehouse has any
advantage over the independent ware
house.
This situation is not at all surpris-
ing, of course, because there are so
many people who have studied out the
matter thoroughly and SC many 9TH
ers who have not studied it, and be-
cause the people who know are not al
ways interested in giving out all they
know to the people who do not know.
We do not mean to cast any ref1ec-
lions on the unwillingness Of people
who know to give away what they
know to people who do not know; be-
cause if it is not generally understood
it ought to be generally understood
that with many people knowledge is
their principal stock in trade. and 1t is
in proportion to their superior knowl-
edge over other people that they are
able to make more satisfactory head
way I'VE other people.
Generally speaking it is the people
who know who get along best, and it is
the people who do not know so much
who pay the freight. OF course, bluff
and bulldoze sometimes take the place
of knowledge temporarily; (but only
temporarily for in the long run it Is
only real knowledge that actually
counts.
The Yorkville Enquirer does not pre-
tend to know everything; but it does
know some things and is all the while
trying to learn other things. Also it Is
differently situated and differently cir
cumstanced from the people referred to
above, whose interest it is to keep their
knowledge to themselves, in that the
only way The Yorkville Enquirer has
Of turning such knowledge as it may ac-
quire to account is by giving the same
to it's readers not exactly free and with
out charge; but in retur for what
those readers have already paid it and
for what they may pay it in the flu
ture.
Now then back to the difference be-
tween the state warehouse and the in
dependent warehouse.
The Independent warehouse consists
primarily Of n floor, n roof and four
walls, and its function is to keep cot
ton out Of the weather in good condi-
ton and to save the owner from loss in
case of fire and in all these things it
serves n good and useful purpose.
The functions of the state warehouse
are the same as those of the indepen-
dent warehouse. and a little more in
that the state warehouse permits cot
ton to be converted into a receipt that
furnishes security in itself, while the
security of a receipt issued by an in
dependent warehouse is conditioned on
other considerations that are not so
we'll defined.
For instance, last year a certain man
who lives in the vicinity of Tirzah, and
whose name ii is not necessary to men,
ton for the present illustration, pre-
ferred to borrow money on his cotton