davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
MODIFIED ORDERS
ISSUED FOR MANEUVER
tional Guard Eucan,pn,rni az san
Diego on Ma, TWcnt, seventh.

santa be. y NJ. May la.---Adjutnnt
General Rrooks Of Ia, National Guard
of New Mexico issued special orders
capt. y = KING. cant, g. Il Echcls
ANA Second Lieutenant Jamr nacH
tu th" muncuNcr camp IN San itlcg"
on May - The order follows.
ONO, ~ tn" Adiutant General,
Santa Fc. Y. NJ. MAY - 1917.
special orders, No. .
J IN compliance with instructions
from thr war department. contained
On letter 1a3oet dated May = lall
A. modified hy L., gam from chief
division ~ militia AFFAIRS, dated Moy
rs. toll. the following named ot'lccrs
of the National Guard Of New Mex
leo viii proceed 90 san Diego. CALI
rorlia, aud report 10 the command.
ing general of tbc man,uyer camp on
MaN - tp participate in Joint cp
campmcnt. mancuy,r and field in.
struc'ipn OF tn" regular army ard
militia. VIZ
capt y = King 1T infantry, san.
e. Pc
captain u Echols. l~t infant g.
Artrsin
3ld Lieutenant James Baoi. Is, in
fantrv. Santa Pc.
Tha period Of ATTENDANCE" will be
limited - fourteen dtys exclusive NJ
N, Tim, require 10 travel L. and
from IN" camp Tho officers will
take with them their fun Gfld equip
mont including lrdluip and mess
XII Teutag' W1l u. supplied by tn.
camp commander IN. pay 90 the
officers win hr met hv The approprla
uoa Enrampm, and. Mancuyers.
Organized Milita The rnymcnt VII
h0 made nN pavmastrr Of the regular
army after muster "a proper officers
81 tn army. lud before the depart
arc of Ga, militia officers selected 10
attend N, malruvors shalt submit =
copy V ihr order 10 IN, paymast"i
Of th, maucuvcr camp. Officers
mounts Vll not be taken but mount
cd officers WIN take thor noun
quipm.nts
IN, chief auariermaslcr. putt-
ulsnt of the colorado, aili Issue trans,
poriatinn roqu sts to cover the round
trim 81 the officers from their hu'n,
stations - san Diego, California, 1uo
r,t,rn The transpor'aiior rrqucst,
win ha Furnished direct Ia The othccrs
Tor whom they are issued
The travel directed IL necessary IN
the military service
By command 80 -, governor.
A. $ BROOKS,
AdJuinnt General.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
Wife MURDERER N
ARIZONA WILL
Be HANGED
Francisco Rodriguez Killed
His Wife With Gun and
Must Pay Penalty on Gal
lows Meets Verdict Calmly


Especial Correspondence 10 herald. }
rhoruiN Aril May ~ The iult
IN fhr ct-f of fhr Territory w.. Fran
cisco Rodrmel charged with IL,
murder of h, ,il' on lpril 2. lass.
has returned verdict at guilt, u'
murder iu che FIRST dcgr,c ana Judge
Kent has sentenced the condcmn,i
man 90 ho HANGED al Florence ON Jus
- y iho sentence ol th, CONT lis
carried ou' at the iur +pociilrd. Rod.
riguog viii have ,Npiatod his crtmc
ll3 days after tho dat, on which o.
was committed
Sentence Nas pronounced after q
hard hgh Boy the attorney iot the de
tense go sc,ur' he grant ui - ncW
trial li Was urged tnat the indIcf
mcnt wa detective. aud that tn, court
had erred ia iustrucung the iury with
rctoronc, go it- discretion n nNing
either the death penalty or lilc i'm
prisonm.ni II was also argued tnat
the juiN had dlsrcgardod the jnstruc'
tons ct Jh" CONT. that ID those in-
struction had been followed q ven
dict 81 second degree murder would
have been Inc, table.
This proposition aas has Il upon i'ir
Instruction boy be court that ii TIA.
jury found the defendant shot his wide
because on her refusal 10 live VITA
him. a verdict 90 murder Ia tho sec.
ond degree should De returned. Nlr.
Struckmoycr argued that all the evi.
doncc showed here had been II quar-.
rel between the defendant ana his
vile and that he refusal OF Mrs Rnd.
rieuez to return to her husband Was
the direct cause ol me shoolin.
Judge kynt oy"rrulod both the mo.
ton Tor new Trial ana the motoa
tor arrest ct iudg men, passing sen.
icDc. Immediately after handing down
his decision
Rodiighcl. although cvidcR'lr deep
" Affected hy The rnce. never Ioai
command Of himself His vote, ial.
tered sitsnily when h, said he had
nothing 10 say why the sentence ol
the court should not be pronounced
bul alter all. his scli.control was bet,
ter than most .nen could hay, cN
hibiied. I'm nediaioly following thu
sentence ne MAS removed bt sheriff
Carl Hayden To Tho IAN.
Rudf igucz's Grim. MAS committed
Apiil > GA the afternoon of That da,
ne shot and killed hiS wifi. Jcsuslta
NOdiiguc1 i'hc coupl had no. beer
living together tor some weeks. and
II Scr m iruid tlc best evidence Ob
ta!nablr that the defendant n,t ia,
woman Tor IN purpose OF trying u
pci suadc her to return 10 THEN home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
TYPHOID II.NIsIi

IN tho spanish American war TO-
900 cases OF typhoid among 100000
volunteers.
IN me Mexican border patrol One
oas" ~ typhoid among Is 600 soldiers
In iWo months
These figures, cited -, pr,sidrn,
TAFT. are worth emphasizing FOR IN.
light they throw on the possibilities
~ modern sanitation
Typhoid fever originates ia filin,
IN stagnani water. from the bites ~
Germ infected mosquitoes
II Uncle sam. handling ihousa nds
OF men IN improvised camps. with
temporary sewer systems and impro-
Nised drinking and Washing water
supplies. can u, the sam. time .radi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

|catc typhoid r'vsf. there -entalnlv
no excuse tor "pid,ml. ut tnhoid
tower n secuted rommuniu,s vuorc
e,.,,t .e',D. are permanent. .u-
.,tru.t,d avs gre arpncah.. u1
muuD available tor the propei auE
nN 4ulauons a., all time
Atom. tr, Iuo urnndc r,.r uIu'
.,,u,H- of thp ,ascs 90 iNrhold 'rl..
rau b. directly traced To- pooja DOL.
.suEnani water vhcr" scum oou,.te
and ru. Iu'Y.. breed
rb, county, commissioners should
srr to f th.i Oh, law ~ enforced in
M ouu.r- precincts and tn various
boards .f b.aup should attend to
those mat... Within tho limits 81
,h'n cities
SMALLPOX p- once considered %
u.ccssar. ,u o. no longer hat,
smanros ,pdm.- and tho fcw cases
tia, develop 900. mot feared
Typhoid tower is mo- more noccs.
saf, ,,H auu uhct' 10 occurs IN
nbunduu,. t 81, tb. fauli of that com
munitS
PROM, SANITARY regulations ar" uso'
less uul,,s tnr, appN ,o the cn,iro
c"numuuir.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

~ th'Y co., really going to abolish
the department oi IN, Colorado and
'ak" ~, armt headquarters away
from Denver. thu department of New
McNico with hcadvnartors ~ Nlbu-
qu.raur. wuuld b' tn logical move
from - stratcgiy standpoint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

The plan evolved b, the Automobile
club To- send postals to the hoard OF
county commissioners viii make "A
New Mexico Postcard daS look small
by comparison. 1t thc> report al the
flooded roads IA B.iunliilu county,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

M,Nico IL going to rrVis" h"r cleo
ton laws Her. II u useful HELD 90
cndcavor for f"rgusson Hand and
Neon after the, have knocked cat
statehood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Those tNo cinnamon. ordered de.
ported from EstanDin &" china, are
going To- appeal th'ir cases Evident
Is the farming prospects "a the Estan'
cia waffle, this year are 81" good That
china iu"k. lik' barron land bN
comparison This viii make Willard
Jealous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Madcro has announced That he VIII
ga to the city of Mexico. pf c"urs"
ably. but II would soom advisable for
him 10 take his whole army Win mm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

We are showing a fun line of emil
drrn's pumps ana Oxfords IN Patenl
Kid Wei Kid. Gun Metal and White
Canvas. Prices run fro CSC 10 s2.a'
according 10 size ana quality. L
Mays Shoe Store. 3it W. Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

And wont those Albuquerque tlks
look iust too cute when ih"N gather
|around ia. ico cream dishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Count pct.rdoff has left Mexico.
III" next - gu VIII likely u" Colonel
osk.rlitsky."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

u you want q stylish horse ana
buggy. sec w l.. TrImblA. iiS ~. an1
~ Phone No. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
NtOl'NT NATIONAL. I.DiA ATION
" \sssNIATlO\ MEETING.

Tickets on sale June lat. 10Th, goth,
S0Ih, also July 2nd Ia Sth inclusive.
I'inai I,c,urn Limit september Is.
StopoVcfs allowed on Doth going and
return "Trip. The same rate will al
40 be- In effect covering the meeting
OF the International sunday school
Association and the Baptist Young
Peoples Societies.
Tickets on sale June iath. 10th,
iith. 18th. Final return limit July
Glsi, with same stopoyer privileges.
y, =. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
CONCENTRATE REFORMS
ON LARGER QUESTIONS

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Smoking keeps people out of heav-
en-" God forbid! In these days OF
trickery. deceit, and trumpery, let the
NILE smoker enjoy his cigar The
writer is for men in shirt waists In hot
weather. good cigar all the year
round. II they wish, and a greater
to the small fault-finding, and
a harder and severer censorship
against the more serious vices.
How are the greater questions OF lie
to be arbitrated II everything from a
harmless smoke to great overture in
humane relief is to be jumbled. and the
great and the small mixed. as In one
It seems an unnecessary and profitless
hair splitting, with grave wrongs I'M
righted and hunger and suffering I'M
satisfied. And until women have had a
glimpse OF the real burdens and re-
sponsibilities of breadwinning, and the
battle of 1t. they are not to be ex-
pected to understand all the problem OF
the cigar to the man. 1t Is a grave
question certainly! Do not curtail them
too much until they are evolved to the
higher development which comes with
denial. Men are all right-some OF
them: in fact most OF them. They are
grown-up boys, but be patient. and also
prayerful, for the day Is not so far dis.
tant when they will be almost as good
as women! A truce to pre-empting the
premises! NADJNE.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
SPANISH-AMERICAN
VETERANS PENSIONS

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
I would like to ask the writer of the
letter in The Times of December II why
he did not say something in regard to
the injustice done the soldiers of the
Spanish war and the Philip
pine insurrection. Although / am re-
ceiving a pension of SIT per month,
there are many that do not get any at
all, but are entitled to a pension. I
say that in justice to all. let the Senate
modify the Sherwood bill by putting in
a sleeper for the soldiers Of the Span
ish-American war and the soldiers Of
the Philippine Instruction, SO that we
who are justly entitled to the dollar a
day may have it with the veteran OF
the rebellion. Taking everything into
consideration, there are several thou
sands OF the Spanish-American war
veterans and the veterans OF the Phil
ippine instruction that are as much
entitled to the dollar day pension as
a great many soldiers of the rebellion.
There are many of us who are dis
abled from wounds and other disabili-
ties, such as malaria, rheumatism,
chronic dysentery, gunshot wounds, etc.,
that are receiving the small sum of
from Sc to ST per month. s. A. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
LET TENLEYTOWN CARS
COME INTO THE CITY

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
thank you beforehand for the priv
flege of making these few remarks in
your columns.
1 note In the Tuesday edition of your
paper report of the proceedings of the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
the discussion of the running of the
Tenleytown cars into the city to the
Union Station. From the report, It Is
indeed unfortunate that the merchants
OF Georgetown who opposed the move
ment should be animated from such q
selfish standpoint. am sure that II a
count we're taken Of the number of per-
sons who go all the way into the city
to make purchases-for that is the bone
OF contention--the merchants Of George
town would find that for ages immem-
orial numbers of people have been max
merchant can regulate his trade by
pleasing his buyer. He cannot regulate
the buyer by trying to regulate the
street car company. The running OF
said cars into the city would not AFFECT
the trade OF Georgetown one whit
am sure that the hundreds OF pas
sengers who use the Tenleytown cars
twice daily will agree with me that the
delay in transferring to the city and
back. coupled with the cold in winter,
tenn Imperative. And the coldness es-
pecially affects the children going to
and from Western and Business High
II all cars cannot run into the city
let. perhaps. every other one do SO. Is
the Georgetown Citizens Association
willing to concede to this much?
And, finally, let those passengers who
directly affecting their welfare;
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
SARCASTIC REFERENCE
TO THE LATE SHOPPER

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
As far back as the time when stores
had their birth, as far back as the
years of childhood, as you and ! can
both remember, the sign: shop Early
has appeared regularly every LIST of
December.
1t seems that In the past the Sign"
to the majority has read: wait until
Christmas Eve and then Buy!" So for
the sake of a little originality, novelty,
change and numerous other "sakes" let
us yank in the old adage and put in
it's place the new one: Take your
time and wait until the 23d." This will
probably bring forth the desired results
so yainly sought for in time past, as
those-that same "majority''-will ma
turally think that everyone else will
wait until that time-hence. the result:
Early Shopping"
Those "thoughtful of their = friends"
ones who walt until the last lap of the
shopping wheel to start, are justified
of course, owing to the arrangements or
various stores holding their houses open
for their benefit, and the clerks--oh,
shucks!-they don't count at all-mere
machines; can't become tired like We
poor devils who have TO trot from store
to store in vain quest for Willie's drum
and Johnny's overcoat, or mas para
sol-oh! no-all they have to do Is TO
show goods. sell 'em; get 'em wrapped
up: answer foolish questions, and stand
up ell day and half the night. o. course
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
SEND ALTERNATE CARS
BY WAY OF CITY HALL

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
A short time ago, In behalf Of the
people living along the line Of East
Capitol street, wrote to the superin-
tendent Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. asking that the
schedule be changed, especially during
rush hours on week days, and also dur
ing the hours of church services on
Sunday. 80 that every alternate through
car from Lincoln Park to Georgetown
and return shouldsb be run by way of the
City Hall. instead Of all the cars going
around by the Union Station, as at
present. The reply of the company was
to the effect that 1t was not deemed
advisable to make the change as sug-
gested, for the reason that there was
not sufficient travel that way to justify
1t, and that there would be an unneces-
northwest, which seems a very unrea-
sonable statement, to say the least, as II
Is estimated that fully 80 per cent or
more of the passengers using that line
from east Of the Capitol would much
prefer the shorter and quicker route to
and from office or business Every al
ternate car would AFFORD ample accom-
modations to all who might wish to stop
at the Union Station. There are three
large churches and two smaller ones
located within two squares Of the City
Hall which are largely served by this
line. To get to either one of them ne
cessitates transfers to the Capitol cars
in both directions, and long waits, no
matter how bad the weather may be.
1t Is hoped that The Times will take
this matter up In behalf Of the people
who are thus greatly Inconvenience un-
der the present running schedule of the
through cars on this line. and will open
it's columns for further communication
on the subject.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
THE Observation-Disclosures
COME TO MARKET.

The holiday spirit manifests itself In
many forms, but in none is it more at
tractive than in the decorative effects
which the greenery of Nature lends to
cheer the season of winter winds and
leaden skies.
Mingled with the poultry and the
shoats and all the thousand edibles
which make the markets attractive, the
clean-limbed spruce trees from Maine,
the cedars and the pines from nearer
home, the masses of moss and mistle-
toe are giving the true Christmas tone
to the stalls where eager shoppers have
begun to congregate. And over it all
Is spread the great clusters of holly
which, more than any other green thing
seems to belong peculiarly to Christ
mas.
1t is like foretaste of the mirth and
revelry yet to come to stroll through
the markets where these attractive
wares are displayed before they take
their way to the several homes in
which they will become the repository
of all the countless toys and scintil
lating spangles which make the Christ
mas tree All embodiment of Fairyland
They breathe of the balsamy breath o.
the wild woods in which they hav,
been maturing year after year
deeDening their green and hardenin,
their fibers for the merry mission they
are to fulfill They come to us al
ready loaded with ages of sentiment
for the mistletoe was sacred in tn,
days when the Druids offered the
sacrifices under the overarching oaks
In the mythology of the Norsemel
it was a lance of mistletoe which slew
the great Bladder of their pagal
Pantheon. The Elizabethans reveled i
the holly, whose red berries predomi
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

including hardships and shipwreck,
another vessel was obtained, and a
cruise started which proceeded along
the South American coast with its
destination in Greenland. When the
vessel finally put into Portland, Me-,
six of the crew and passengers were
dead, and the remainder starved and
emaciated. For months they had sub.
sisted on an allowance of one biscuit
a day. Only the Rev. Sanford and his
family were in good health. They were
as fat as seals.
1t would be easier to credit the in
sanity of the modern Apostles did
their professions hold poverty as a
corollary. But the day of the hermit
is passed. Religious mania carries with
it the last word in the science of pub
licity. The contortions of the Ghosts,
the Holy Jumpers, the rites of the
Dowies, the Sandfords, and all the
numerous tribe Of those who prey on
superstition and excite credulity never
miss connection with the collection
basket.
Hymn and incantation are attuned
to the jingle of the dollar. Curious as
the Nblisiness of the farce may be, it is
always business. In scarcely any other
line of effort is the emphasis SO GER
tainly, the aim SO directly, upon the
financial return.
In view of the ease with which any
one may start sect, and the impunity
with which money may be distracted
from the pockets of the victims of re-
ligious mania, it would be refreshing,
when the enterprise proceeds past
fraud to murder, If the law should
credit sane intent to what is SO ap-
parent q method.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
PUSHING THE GAS FIGHT
ONCE MORE.

Congressman Martin Madden of
Illinois, who has long been one Of
the most persistent and effective
friends of Washington, announces that
he is going to have vote on his 75.
cent gas bill or know the reason why.
The bilf has been in committee long
enough to have entitled it to report
and consideration long ago. Mr.. Mad
den, like other friends of the town, is
tired. He proposes to move that the
committee be discharged and the bill
taken up and acted upon by the
House.
Mr.. Madden is not the only man
with a gas bill that he can't get con-
sidered. Congressman Cary of Wis
consin likewise has such a measure
pending, and he,' too, is getting inn.
patient. 1t is not impossible that soon
after the holidays there will be field
day on District affairs, and that some
very plain language will be used.
Recent developments in regard to
the finances of the Gas Monopoly and
the disposition of the stockholders
have afforded ground for the hope
that a more reasonable disposition
would be shown toward fair price
for gas. There is evidence of more
liberal attitude on the part of the new
management of the gas companies.
The time is suspicious for giving the
new element chance to display it,
purposes, and the 75-cent bill ought
to pass soon. If it is going to lead tt
legislation, that means appeals and de
lays, and the sooner the business il
set agoing the better.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
What's on the Program, in
WASHINGTON Today

Meeting of Brooklaud Chapter. No. II.
o. e. s., grand visitation. tonight.
Netting of Canton washington, No: l.
l. o. o. F., drill and social session.
Ninth annual dinner of the Washing
ton Corral. Military Order OF the
Carabao, the New Willard HOTEL
d. m. -. A..
Lecture by Louis Delamarre, OF the
College of the City of New YORK., on
"Victorien Sardou," before the All
ance Franchise of Washington, tho
Washington Club. 1T0 street hor'h-
we-t. , O.
Monthly meeting of the Mississippi So
ciety of Washington, Pythian Ielnpie'
1912 Ninth street northwest, p; M.
Twelfth annual dinner OF the SOCIETY,"
ot the Mayfiower Descendants OF the
District, the New Willard, p. m:
Annual meeting of the Biological 90
ciety of Washington, the Cosmos Ciuo'
p. m, xxr.h -
Annual election of officers of the WASH,
ington branch of the Letter Carriers
Association, Eagles Hall, sixth ana
r streets northwest, p. m.
Lecture by Prof. Levi Chubbuck, OF .ns
Department of Agriculture, on Ino
Resources of Alaska" in Potomac
Savings Bank hall, 8 p: m.
Debate on Resolved, That Organize",
Labor Should Keep Out or PoiiuGs;
by the Y. M. c. A. Depaung Siuo'
d. m.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
COMPENSATE THOSE
IMPROPERLY IMPRISONED

To tho Editor Of THE TIMES:
Recent news dispatches from Column
bus, Ohio. stated that pardon had been
recommended by the State board of par
dons for a man who had served ten
years fof a murder he did not commit
A few months ago Andrew Carnegie
pensioned and sent back to the old
country man released from the West
ern Penitentiary Of Pennsylvania, after
serving twenty years for a crime Of
which he was innocent. Still later. is
the case of a man sentenced to Sing
Sing for life, and after serving sixteen
years Of his sentence he was dis
charged from custody because It was
proved that he did not commit the MUIR
der for which he was serving time.
Twenty years of prison stripes, twenty
years Of hard labor, unrecompensed;
twenty years of the lockstep. twenty
years Of association with criminals.
twenty years Of segregation from his
kind, all unjustly, and then turned loose
without compensation, only an acknowl-
edgment that the State made mistake
and Justice went aBtray.
In most of the States there Is no
provision for compromising those who
suffer improper punishment for crimes
never committed. II our laws are to be
truly just there should be some pro-
vision for compromising an innocent
man condemned through judicial mis-
take without the necessity Of depend
ing upon private philanthropy.
EVERETT SPRING.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
BIRTHS
CHARACTER GOOD

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
have known Lawrence Britt prae-
ucaliy all my life. being a boy born
and raised in and around Georgetown
as he was. and to me, knowing him as
did. 1t is utter foolishness to connect
him with the MicEe murder. Even
when drunk he was never even cross,
and he would give the last dollar he
had to any one who asked for 1t. l
never knew him to harm any one.
either man or beast, when he was
either drunk or sober. A man of his
disposition and nature never com
mitted that crime. I have seen him at
home drunk, and II his mother or
sister scolded him all he would say
would be "All right, old lady; that
all right" have never been a special
friend, but as an acquaintance / feel ii
my duty to say q word in behalf OF
one I think is being under suspicion
and un1ustly, too, Of a brutal crime
the IKE OF witch he would not have
committed on beast, let alone q
human being. q. w. q.