davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
TRAMP SIGN PAINTER
DrSLlKES TO PLY TRADE
Ircd INtOe Demonstrates CItici"ucy
NJ Craft, hut Takes Nd,antagc ~
Police.

Has anybody seen Fred Dcypr. u
sign painter? Not that the police
are actually looking for him. hut they
would just like To- KNOW where hc H..
|rod was picked up ~ u drunk Tues
daN night and when arrniened ia
court yesterday gave hts occupation as
a sign painter. ngNoc looked IKE no
might &c anything but a sign painter
1ud the court was inclined GO doubt
the word OF the prisoner The court
decided To have pc.do demonstrate
his ability with the brush and paints.
u supply of which the prisoner had
with him Arc, rdinglV DeVoc was
placed at work with Instructions ga
paint "A sign on two doors al the po-
lice station DeVoc workcd tndustri-
ously FOR more than an hour mud tn"
result was vivid artistic sien IN gold
and red chief of Police. pfhcc
The artist WAS mixing his paints
preparing To- paint another sign. Poo
nee Court. office" when an oppor-
UNITY presented itself for escape.
Dcvoc Is gone. where. nobody
knows
According 10 D.voc's own state
mont. he had been IN Jail ia New York
city - times. and was at one t'inr
ono OF the best sien painters in New
YORK. state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
PRESSURE IS BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR
ON SENATORS
Many Albuquerque Merchants
Receiving Replies as Result
of Campaign for Statehood,
Wagcd Through Big Firms.

Tie correspondence uf United
states senators from eastern states has
been increasing considerably recently
as the result NJ The campaign in
apuntated ten dHys aRo by simon
stern. president o. the Commercial
cluh. which caused Albuquerque bust.
mess men Ia send ont flood Of ici-
ter 90 busln,ss houses IN tho east.
asking that thr matter of statehood
tor Sow Mexico be- ,nkon up with
Their rcspociive scnators The num-
bcr aud tone of tho replies rccciyd
from the requests tor assistance sent
out from here Indicate that prompt
action was taken la nearly every case
ana that considerable pressure was
brought Ia bcur ou senator's to have
them take "a decided stand on the
statehood question
The manner In which the senator's
ar" paying attention I" the requests
Of their constituents IN Indicated by
the following letter received today by
Thomas +. kclehor. "A Central avenue
leather merchant. the letter being ia
reply Ia one sent 10y Mr. kcleher to
the cleveland Tack Works of Cleve-
land. Onto.
WASHINGTON, June -. 1871.
Cleveland Ia. Is Works. Cleveland.
ohio
Gentlemen I hav. your letter in
regard "a statehood for New Mexico.
am ready Ia vote Tor the admission
If New Mexico as a state al any time
Your respectfully.
n r. BURTON"
Mr. Burton s. chairman of the com
mittcc on expenditures ia the treas.
ury d"pa rtment being n senator from
nt,t..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
AMERICANS BADLY
IN MINORITY ON
RAILROADS
Statistics Show Comparatively
Few Nativs.Born Mer EN-.
ployed on Transportation
Systems of Country.

4 Iecent statement ladc NJ HI
8,I'lstio'nn iu charge of industrial 'a
vcs'imuons shows hal only 81 Ha'
cen. OF the employees ru given NUM-
bcr OF railway arc native born Amer
ioans On thr Other hgnG 80 per cent
were i'm Migrants. gHd "a per cent
were native born persons whose fglu
crs had been horn In ENGLAND, lrcland
Scotland. Wales Oi Gcrnrut
These statistic wen, Tor uilwu,
car and machine shops ana oneiap
houses only thc aca lrparim NJ en-.
ploNos uot bcinv taken into cpnsid
srailOn or the Foreigners. he lial.
ians constituted the lare racial alr.
nont, having almost cutirclt dts.
placed ihc iish. who in former ears
we're ih, mos' rNtensi'cly omWoi ~
on tho roads there being hW F"f
cent AZ the time OF unhinr uu tho
statement
Ahogcthcr a. southern and western
European races WsIc represented a.
The statement More than two.iilths OF
the forrcn.bOfn laborcrs had been In
the country less than I've Years aml
onl, about one-hi'h had ros. fence o.
more than zen years over ihIc
nfths ct the English Irish Scotch aad
Germans employed were of resi-.
denco Of 90 r"ar@ or 'nnLor. and wore
considered mon OF dependable char
actor both rs lahorors aud as citizens
The statement OF the ON ployos of tho
maintenance of way department snow
ed that - per cent Wcr' of lor"iSa
birth. the principal races being Gro.
tians. az norm ani south italians
and 81 per cent of this number had
five years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
MEDICAL MEN WILL
PROBABLY GO TO
GH|CACO NEXT
SUMMER
Many Important Addresses
Made Today at Sectional
Meetings on a Large Va
riety Of Interesting Subjects
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND
MEDICAL INSPECTION
~, Evenlns Herald a. y. ,.ss.s wi,.,

Los Angeles. June % The Amer
tcan Medical association elected M
officers TO-DAY Tor the ensuing wear. a.
did also the eleven different sections
of he association
Many addresses were made TODAY
a' the sectional meetings
IA the department ~ surgery ~
\. y Jones Oi Omaha read paper
on spinal fractures" anu ~ i W
Nndrews Of Chicago. told the surgeons
OF his new mechanical device for the
closing of wounds.
ia = y iieobe 81 New yOrh ox.
planned tde experimental clinical
siudics of modified vaccine treat.
mcn' OF ppoumococous Infections IN
animal and man" and MANY physiol.
ans spoke on the creci ut alcohol Oh
The human system.
Chicago viii proDably secure The
1912 convention
\ survey 81 tho aVaila hle stastiStiCs
shows that there are very few citios
80 the United States giving complete
physical examinations "a school chill
dron, or even sufficiently complete 60
he 81 any assistance to the tea hers
ia directing the activities of IN" child
h.voud the examination for sight prd
nearing defects" such was the de-
rnrntion OF pr FVeritt 6. Beach nf
Los Angeles. one Of the speakers to-
day az the secaion ON preventative
mcdicin" Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION. In his report Dir. iicn u
unonG other things said
PHYSICAL examinations are con-
Quoted Tor the purpose OF detecting
variations from the normal that n
terrier" with the mental ana physical
health, growth and development rf
the child We recognize that We are
dealing with organisms subjected la
the abnormal conditions OF hoo
iife. that these organisms are con
stanily changing and apparently in
significant variations may head us ~
. short time to such gross defects
that their correction is difficult a.
impossible. and that the normal odi.-
catiyc process IL poss,olc only whom
the physical and mental conditions OF
the child do not vary too widely from
established standards recogniz "a ~
the normal Esidcnce at hand show
that large numbers of defects are
present IN every school. The dst,c.
'i's VI tH'N' variations can Ut bf-
oomplished only By careful examha-
lion.
"a careful comparison OF results
obtained by the boards of health and
the city hoards OF education shows
tina, the Greatest benefits are obtained
where the preliminary examinations
are made in the grammar school y
The teachers There are "A number
VI factors with their closely ans. Il
interests which demand consideration
h"ipr" presenting spccfjo recon-
mondations on methods They are the
board of health, the board of cduca-
ton an" parents. the family physi-
clan, the teacher. the pupil and the
school physician and their relations
go one another. All of these and
'h"ir likes and beliefs are 10 be rool-
uncd with and rcconCled
''i'h" eNpcns" necessary in es,ab-
Nshins thorough system of cxami.
nations has been u serious objection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
4 NEW ADVERTISING
FEATURE

The trcicss bureau Of Immigration
has adopted another scbcno Tor ad.
Vcrtising New Moyico. Through the
cooperation at the state fair com
mlttco wide public that has rons ,u
Ia he Interested IN this section H. he
ing reached All letters Of the itir
management contain return post cards
with requests Tor Information about
New Mexico. These cards "a 600
were sent ~ owners of racing horses
todny--arc addressed to- the bureau pi
Immigration at Albuquerque. ana thoy
serve To place the bureau .n touch
win Interested parties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONGER TO-DAY
Heavy Selling of Yesterday
Was Not Resumed and the
Prices Were Forced Up
Gently; Close is Firm.
~, Ev-s'ss m-rsM 4. y. Leased Wire,

Now York. June ga..--'rhe tone ut
the stock market was distinctly
stronger this morning. The heavy
selling of Yesterday was not resumed
and the lower range OF prices then -.
iablished attracted moderate
amount OF buying. which forced M
prices generally l,ill traders. how.
ever. madc no attempt to extend tho
movement and The market grew dull
~ the higher level Optimistic re-.
ports from the west OF crop prospects
and indications ~ further improve
ment in the iron and steel situation,
helped 10 improve sentiment. Amer.
lean Tobacco suretios were unusually
active and strong. The preferred
stock rose I 3.N AMI the four per cent
bonds y - i'onds were firm The
narlc, closed firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
PAY YOUR BOX RENT
OR YOU WON'T GET
YOUR MAIL

II poStofflcc box rent H. not paid
before July :hoso who participate
IN the privilege of rcta ming boxes
win be disappointed when they call
FOR that mail on that date. No mail
VIII he placed ia the boxes of dclin-
puents.
THE law specifically states that
boxes not paid cor by the list of July
shalt be for rent said Postmaster
Il W. Hopkins today we Will en-
force this The people have "a habit
OF overlooking their box rent. and
this leads To- annoyance and confusion.
We expect them t. pay some aticn-
ton 10 their quarterly payments thl9
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
THREE SHRINERS WILL
GO TO ROCHESTER MEET
o.. l.. Moslisr aSd O.. \. Alien os NJ
mmlmsysls,c as'd 4. Cvandali al
santa ti' ~ lscprr-cm New
NcNiso

lIallut Abynd temple of the MyHlic
shrine wifi be represented at the ma
tlonal gathering OF Shrincrs ~ iioch-
ester. y. ". by ~ l.. Mcdlcr. grand
mast Of the Grand lodge, A. +. and
A. ~. of New Mexico; T.. g. Allen of
this city and &. J. crandall of Santa
Fc, senior grand deacon of the tenn
pie. The meetings viii he in session
July ma.
An effort VIII be made by the gen
ilcm.n representing New Mexico "a
secure IA" location of the pcrmanni
headquarters of the shrise a, Alhu-
luerque. and they Win alSp strive Il
secure the meeting OF the NcSt nation
al convention FOR thia city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
T.. W Dobson represented MI Mann,
New suit tiicd.

cial district court today hy Elvird
Castillo Sc Lopez against tuillermo
Lopez. J. Frank Romero. and cle-
monte Castillo. asking the forfeiture
To herself Of $500 bond given by
her husband, Guillcrmo Lopez ON
september 10. 1910.
The bond was required by Sac
court 60 ha held against possible
abuse OF Lopez wife. The complaint
alleges that he abused her 90 the
extent OF breaking an arm. dislocat-
ing her shoulder blade and collar
hone, and causing various painful
humps and bruises. Raca ana Espi-
nosa aud N. ~ Wall are ATTORNEYS
for the plalntiff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

\ careful study. however shows th'i
IL ~ even more expensive ~ neglect
this work. In view 81 tn" facts RE-
voalcd by n study of present con1i-
tions q rs felt that simple efficient
and uniform standard of methods q
desirable. 1t ~ recommended that
each child bc given physical exam
nation each year and that the rN-
animation De sufficiently thoroueh "a
detect defects that Interfere or Ira
likely Ia interfere with che health.
growth ana development of the chiid
\ careful record of the preliminary
and the suppiomentary examinations
should be kept
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
DISTRICT AI'rOWNES CASE
II BtIN(; AVGt I'D TODAY

Further arguments were submitted
today In the district attorney case.
In which g. :. kiock ana T.. \. Mann
arc the principals. The courr recent
IS sustained the contentious get forth
lbs Mr. kiock that hc was entitled 10
the office. TIN. was given 20 file
amended pleading and arguments
wer. made on these today. summers
I,urkhmrf represented MI klock and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Now York Stocks.

New York June 29.--A nalgaMatcd
Conpcr 30 ~ sugar rs IS bid, Al
Gibson il3 rs Great Northcra pre-.
irrred 49, ~. New York Central
100 5-S Northern Pacific i3i 3-S
Reading 1850: Southern Pacific i2i ~
Union Pacific lS9 3.N: steel IS IS.
prcforr.t us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Chicaro. June 2a--Wheat. July
- 3.s september ~ i.smi.2: corn.
Judy - 3.4@yd 7.s September sea
60 rs. Oats. luly % ~ September.
II asa 10 Fork. ,Iuly sii25. Sep.
tcmber, blanh Lard. July $s.22 1-o;
september sS32 ~; Ribs. July
sS27 TEA $50, September sS 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
TOPH|l|PP|NES FOR
TWO YEARS
Quarter Thousand Infantry
and Artillery Soldiers on
Way From Fort Slocum to
Island Possessions.

\ special train carrying eio nran-
tvymou ami arilllcrym.n. under tho
command of Major Murray. fassrd
through Albuquoruu" over the santa
Fe at O'Clock this afternoon. IN
route from Fort SlnCum. y y 10
ia" Philippine islands The mon are
going to the Philippines for two years
service. which viii count as four years
of service toward retirement. They
will he distri outcd 10 different post g
and have the option of returning after
three months time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
iiEMOsh Will NNEND
MS ORIGIN COMPLAINT

Atlorn", " e.. hoacock. who rep
resented kiuN Ritter IN the iniunc'
uun proceedings said this afternoon
thSt hc intended tn amend his prayer
iut au injunction and thsi there
would probably De further develop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
NDNi,> MUST LEAVE
DISTRICT 1iI.1OltE FIRST

Formal notices ordering evacuation
before Jus l. have been served by
'hr police ON All the women IN the
rodiIgAt district \ number Of them
have lcit town already and others are
preparing Go leay. bcfor" midnight
tDmGrroW mimi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

James Mondez and Hessic Reed
were married Wednesday night at IN"
A, NJ. H. parsonage. Roy. }. " node'
ers officiating.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

New Nork June ~ Lead easy
si45n 80; standard copper quiet
spot si2.256 81 l.2; Sept. sl2.e7 T..
nlelo. silver ;" 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Liverpool Spot.

Liverpool jane ~. Closing Cot.
Ton. spot dull prices 3 points lower.
American Middling fair. $50: good
midd!lne s3.3; middllng 2ll; low
middl.ng 10 1 good ordinary 76,i, or
binary. 1i0. Sales 1000 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

~ Louis, June 2s,-Wool steady:
territory and western mediums iTNp
~ ~ line mediums fGn II ~. linc
limli ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
New York Money.

New York. June 29.---Cali money
. 3NI2 ~, prime paper iMi -
NcNican dollars i1c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Eoleslo Romero. well known
sheen and ca,ilc raiser OF Los Lunhs,
u here today on business connected
Dsvith TIC sale or his wo0i CHIP.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
St. Louis Soelter.


s. Louis. Jnnc 2a.--Spelior firm
$50. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
uNI,D WOHKERs AXE
ENTHUSIASTIC

about our bread 40 matter how
hard YOU work. either with muscle
nr brain. you viii find plenty oi sat
isCyir.-. nourishmcnt In this bread %
snrs w bake all kinda wheat. rye.
graham. gluten loaN'R, ctc. our rolls.
pics. pastry. etc, are Of the sam" sn-
pcriov quality.
PIONEER BAKERY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Defendants dcmur to 'iection OF
plaintiffs complaint for the reason
and upoa tire grounds that the sad
section, in alleging irrcparabl" dam
ages. all~g,s contains conclusions ana
not The mgterial facts Hpon which
those conclusions arr based, and for
the reason that the plaintiff has not
yet forth the manner ~ which the
pia.ntliI would bee injured by the acc
ton uf tho defendants herein.
II / COLLINS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Hattie's Helpful Hints.

Ifgrease gets on the carpet lay over
it piece of blot ting paper, on this
set hot iron; keep changing the
paper and iron until all the oil is
drawn out. Then strew over whiting,
let remain for few days. When the
whiting is brushed up the grease will
usually be all removed.
Two tablespoons Of turpentine put
into the wash boiler will make the
clothes beautifully white, or a few
slices of lemons, rind ana all, will
have the same effect and also remove
stains from the handkerchiefs, etc.
For weak eyes, use solution OF
one-eight teaspoon of boracic acid put
in one tea cup of boiling water. APP
ply hot with piece of medicated
cotton. Never use cotton but once.
This solu ton is also good for ulcerat-
ed mouth, and for styes.
For burns wet a bit of cloth in
camphor, place on afflicted spot, put
a wet cloth over this SO the camphor
will not evaporate. Keep both wet
for twelve hours then there will rarely
be blisters or soreness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

$3.50 = A PRACTICAL MODE FOR THE LITTLE
GIRL. charming little blouse dress is here
shown that will prove wonderfully attractive
little model and very practical for home max
ing. The blouse waist is modishly full and
crosses slightly in front in surplice fashion
The up to date sleeves are prettily finished by
turned back haring cuffs Bingham. linen,
chambray, and the light weight woolens are all
suitable for reproduction. For girl OF years
3A yards of Sc inch material will be required.
sizes g. 9, 10, 10 years. Pattern of this illustra-
ton will be mailed to any address on receipt of
1Oc in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

8525-A NATTY SAILOR SUIT. There has been
no style for girls more enduring than the
sailor suit OF serge or flannel. This attractive
little model is made with full skirt gathered to
an underbody that closes in the back. The
open neck of the blouse is outlined by broad
sailor collar, finished by tie of black silk The
sleeves are in sailor effect The pattern is cut
in four sizes, 6, 8, 10 and IL years. The eight
year size requires 2A yards of A inch material.
pattern of this illustration will be mailed to
any address upon receipt of 1oc in stamps or
silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

S5S5-LADIE's WAIST. Smart Blouse Waist
A very charming waist made after this model
was developed from brown Rajah silk. with
yoke and sleeve puffs embroidered in floss of
the same color The free edges of waist and
sleeve caps were trimmed in irregular outline
with soutache braid of a darker shade OF brown.
The waist closes at the side, the yoke being
fastened underneath at the back. The pattern
is cut in five sizes, 80, "a. &c. 38, 40 inches bust
measure. and requires AZ yards of % inch ma
terial for the sc inch size. Pattern of this IL
lustration mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

83O4-GIRLs' DRESS. There is a certain style
about the pleated belted in dresses for little
girls that makes them very becoming. This
model has a fitted body lining, that may be
omitted if preferred and a full circular skirt
that flares smartly at the lower edge. The
waist closes invisibly on the left side under the
pleat. Mohair. cashmere, challis, albatross,
linen and madras will all make up nicely by
this design. The medium size will require 8
yards of A inch material. Sizes for 4, 6, g. 10
and IL years. A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Che Ranch Cook Book
SMOTHERED POTATOES.

Four slices of salt pork fried a nice
not to burn; remove meat and fry
four small onions in the fat, also
small piece of lean pork. stir while
cooking. Then add six or eight
potatoes and a cup of hot water
Cover and cook half an hour, stirring
often. Do not let scorch.
MOCK DUCK.
Boil large, white squash onehalf
hour; Cool it and take off the skin.
Cut circle from the stem end, re-
move seeds and fiber. Then stuff
with a dressing made of one pint
grated bread crumbs, three onions
chopped fine, one tablespoon sage,
one teaspoon mustard, one-half teas
pooh of salt, two tablespoons butter
cut into small pieces. Moisten with
a we'll beaten egg. Replace the piece
cut out and bake for two hours. bast-
ing with bacon or pork fryings. When
done put on a hot dish and pour
over gravy made by frying one onion
golden brown in butter, one table
spoon flour which has been Drowned
in the oven and hot water to make 1T
the right thickness. Season with
salt and pepper.
FRIED TOMATOES WITH GRAVY.
Peel tomatoes by pouring over
boiling water, than plunging into
cold, the skins will slip off without
waste. Then cut into slices. Brown
both sides in hot suet and butter
equal parts then lay on hot
platter. Leave little fat in the pan
add -four then milk or cream to make
enough gravy to cover tomatoes.
Season as you like.
FRIED CUCUMBERS.
Cut after peeling, into thick slices,
lay into cold water for time. Drain
and dry with cloth. Salt and lay
in flour until thoroughly coated. Fry
in butter until we'll done then cover
with cream gravy.
APPLE CREAM PIE.
Stew one quart of apples until trans
parent, rub through colander;
sweeten to taste, then add one cup of
cream favored with one teaspoon
lemon extract. Line pie plate with
good crust, put in the filling, bake
until crust is done. Cover with a
meringue of whites Of two eggs beaten
stiff, with three tablespoons sugar and
a little lemon. Return to oven and
brown.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

DESIGNS FOR BORDERS.
No. 554 A, AZ inches wide.
No. 555 B, 81 inches wide.
No. $50 G, ~ inches wide.
No. 557 D, ~ inches wide.
No. 55S E, IA inches wide.
No. $50 f, q inch wide.
No. 500 &, inch wide.
No. SCI H, ~ inches wide.
Perforated pattern of designs 554A and
555B, 15c each. Perforated patterns of all
other designs, 10c each.