davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
pr. schucntLcr. ostcopath. phouc III

III EAAANfNNh'sf 'Is'hfsf lhi'i'
Bebbcr CO., opticians. Phone 400.
pr Conner, osioopath, Tel o56-32".
Leo A Douglas arrived In the city
from silver city today
Miss CRY Cau,rill or Tombstone,
Arizona is visiting trionda IN the city.
Mike Smith of Domng arrived IN
the city today IA remain a short while
on business
Mrs Joseph liaruou returned this
morning Iom visit with her sister
In the east
T.. ROscnuach and family of sol
Nurth Fourth street are expected TO
return this evening from visit 10
Chicago aud New Work
O j DuIand, general agent OF the
Kansas city Life Insurance company,
leaves today 10 attend a meeting OF
the S3uu 600 club 40 The home office
ON July 20. 20 and - After the meet.
ing Mr. Duraud viii accompany vice
President Fred " Fleming on two
months "trip 10 EuIonc
- - Sampsell has accepted a po.
-ltlou as manager ui The mammal train.
ing dcparu ot the state Reform
school Ia Whittier cal Nh Sampscli
Who is AN Albuquerque man, returned
'Iom California Yesterday 90 bury his
lIttIo daughter GLADYS Who died re-.
Gently Mn Sanipsell is an export
.ucod reform school instructor
q ChoV,-. "a barber who last night
went un 81 rampage. while iu cone
n|Uuu OF mild iutpNiratun aud threw
shaving mus aud other appurton-
noes uf his uf his shop through the
'I, window, WIS fined ten dollars
ud costs This mumug for his pains,
W0 viii also haN, a. pay for the
window panos
The editors of "rho Earth" the
boosting land and development maga.
lina published by the santa lie rail.
road in Chicago has written a. B.
ilenlng. secretary ot tho Sew Mexico
Bureau of Immigration, That they viii
print "A long story on the subject or
NeH Mexico Posi- Card day In their
August issue This is but one at the
scores OF articles that have been pub.
lishcd advertising New Mexico as a
result of cur successful Publicity
Day
The goods which Albuquerque mor.
chants will have q chance 10 bid on
10 supply Fort Wingatc are for force
al men under Lieutenant Enus. who
are engaged in railing the huis.ilgs
OF the post They will be at work all
summer and desire 10 purchase sup
plies here 10, oso "a the Tort The
fort has been abandoned az a nils.
tary post, and Il IN under the super
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
STROKG'S BOOK STORE

vision of tho iodordI department ui
agriculture as a national forest Su.
pcrSisOr " K MattOOn recently lc.
turned from a months inspection o.
the region and states that the work at
removing the post Is making good
hcadway
Ernest lplduln the popular bank
cr is enjoying his eastern vacation
with the greatest of plcasur ." ac-
cording tu pustal cards Nhich have
been received ny his friends here lie
wrote uu tho 18TH 'JuSi returned
from Atlantic city HAD swell time
AT tho Elkv convention. Joe Brou and
wifc returned Ia Sew York with me.
and ! viii Noe VITA them an this
week WI visit Gumbiucr In Peoria
next week. aud also attend 60 motor
racrn Their. 25th and 96th.'
Allen T. Walker Of Albion. IA. tho
county clerk OF his home county, ~
IN the cit, looking over the land SIT.
Gauon aud business opportunities aul
rs registered az the AlvaradO Ne viii
return 10 Albion and IN the fall wilt
again como "a Albuquerque with tho
expectation Oi making his home here
Mr. Walker Is enthusiastic about tho
chances here lle Grsl came INFO con-
tact with New Mexico through tho
territorial bureau Of immigration.
with whom no has been In corG0.
spOndonCc for several months.
Conductor Gibson. who was arr
rHgu,d Yesterday for fighting with
M"lormuu Armilo ou central av'nu"
and second street Thursday evening
waived h.s hearing this morning con-
trary q" expectations, sud plead
guilty tu disturbing thr peace. H.
paid his Zinc OF $50 and returned Co.
work a. neither o., tho participants
arc known as trpubl.-maHors, their
fistcufi resulting from % dispute over
tho collection of "a five cent faro.
aroused some Interest
- A Siaat. we'll known mining
engineer and mining expert OF this
city has written an important article
ON Tho. mining conditions OF Kew Mex.
leo, which viii be- published IN the
August Issue of the Engineering Iour.
nal The contribution is valuable Tor
ms technical accuracy and gives Ia an
interesting form an account of the
extensive mineral resources whether
developed on uneXploltcd, 90 be found
IN this section u reflects the special.
lied knowledge of aiming, and tho
keen delight into the possibilities of
the southwest, possessed by Mr.
Stats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rnE WEATHER.

Tonight aud ~unda, generally fair,
Crnuun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
HANDSOME sCNnr-pIN rnEE.
A Phenomenal Offcr Made by New
York Iirm.

Thousands all over the United
states are taking advantage Of gem
orous offer OF the Gotham Company
ii6l Broadway, New York city. maxi
ing request for a beautiful gold. plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman,
which Is mailed 90 anyone sending
name and address free OF charge.
This offer is made TO Introduce
their catalogue Of general merchau-
disc. household goods. icwelry. nny-
elites etc. Readers OF this paper arc
requested 90 send name and address
Immediately. incloslng five twO-ccnt
stamps 10 cover packing aud postage.
Send today and receive without cost
a piece OF jewelry that you win be
proud Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22

Tho New Mexico Bureau of lmml.
grafton has been asked 10 appoint a
delegate 10 The conference ol inmt
grafton authoririos and land men that
VIII convene at The Grand Pacific no.
tel ln Chicago on July 80. This con.
ference Is held under the auspices or
the National Association Of Land Men
and rs an important factor In the
movement 10 advertise the resources
and opportunities OF the southwest.
Who viii be chosen 90 represent New
Mexico at the meeting Is sim undo.
cidod. but the immigration Bureau ex.
poets 10 annOuuts It's appontce be.
tore long
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
ALABAMA METROPOLIS
TO VOTE ON LIQUOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23.-
Jefferson county, the largest county
of Alabama, will vote at special
election tomorrow on the question as
to whether legalized selling of liquor
shall return or not, In addition to
Birmingham the county embraces
Bessemer and several other populous
manufacturing centers, in consequence
of which the election is regarded as
the stiffest test to which prohibit
tion has been put in Alabama since
the adoption of the statewide pro-
hibition law several years ago.
Whether the dispensary system or sale
by licensed saloons shall rule in the
event the city goes "wet" will be
decided by the election. Both the
prohibition and the anti-prohibition
forces have conducted vigorous cam
paigns. The "antis" are confident of
success, basing their prediction on
the presumption that Birmingham will
follow the example of Mobile and
Montgomery, the two other largest
cities of the state, which already
have gone "wet."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
ARMY VETERANS PA
RADE AT ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
President Taft, as the guest of the
Grand Army national encampment, to-
day reviewed the gray-haired veterans
OF the Civil war as they marched
through the streets Of Rochester with
flags flying, bands playing and the
crowds cheering. Through two miles
of shaded streets the old campaign
ers of Grant and Sherman moved in
martial array to the blare of bands
and the pipe and the roll of fife and
drum. The procession started short
ly after 10 O'Clock this morning and
was more than four hours in passing
the reviewing stand in Clinton ave-
nue.. Occupying seats with the presi-
dent in the reviewing stand were Gov
ernor Dix Of New York, Mayor Eyer
ton of Rochester and number Of
other notables. AS each division of
the column of blue-clad veterans ap-
preached the stand the colors were
dipped and each department com
mander Joined Commander-in-Chie
Gilman in the stand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

BREAK OUT
Prisoners in County Jail
Make Getaway

The two goung men, Thompson and
Stock, recently confined in the county
Jail under a sentence of thirty days
for petty larceny, broke Jail last night
and are roaming somewhere out in
the wide world at their own sweet
will. The escape was made during
the early hours of the morning.
The cell occupied by these prison.
ers is directly under the office of
the county superintendent and with
the aid Of a pocketknife which they
had successfully concealed they cut
hole through the ceiling of the cell
and made their way into the office
above and from there to the ground
by opening one of the windows. II
they could so easily escape from our
county Jail with only jackknife as a
destructive instrument it is perfect
ly awful to think what they would
have done If they had been possessed
Of a formidable instrument, such as
a corkscrew or hatpin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
Kills Wife And Then Kills
Himself

ALAMOSA, Colo, Aug. 20.-Mrs.
Camille Herrera was shot and in
stantly killed here tonight by her hus-
band, who then committed suicide
with the same revolver with which
he shot his wife.
The double tragedy occurred on the
outskirts of the city, where Mrs. Her.
ezra was walking with F'idelo Romero,
man whom she had met the night
before at dance. Romero fled. Her
ezra had been married about q year
and it is said he induced his wife to
leave her former husband to marry
her. He was insanely jealous Of her.
Last night she met Romero for the
first time. Today they met at the
pcstoffice by appointment and walked
to the edge of town. Herrera came
upon them and asked his wife to go
with him. She left Romero and after
they had proceeded short distance
Herrera pulled revolver and shot his
wife three times in the breast. He
then shot himself through the heart.
Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
BOB HARRIS WILL HANG
IN PENITENTIARY DEC.

Bob Harris, the Rocky Ford negro
who killed Chief Of Police Craig and
fatally wounded Night Marshal Kip
per, July 4, will be hanged in the state
penitentiary at Canon City at sunrise
on the morning of Dec. 8, according
to a sentence pronounced late this
afternoon by Judge c. s. Essex in
the Otero county court house at La
Junta. His father, convicted Of MUIR
der in the second degree, was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term of
from fifteen to twenty-five years in
the .penitentiary.
Motions for new trials in the cases
of both Bob Harris and his father
were overruled by Judge Essex be-
fore sentence was pronounced.
Both convicted men will be taken
from the county jail at In Junta di-
rectly to the penitentiary at Canon
City, where Bob Harris will probably
be strangled to death Dec. o, and
where his father will begin to serve
his long sentence for second degree
murder.
Bob Harris was confined In the Pue-
bio county Jail, corner Fifteenth and
Martin streets, during the interval
between his rescue from . mob q
La Junta and his trial Pueblo
Leader.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
.MOTHFR'S
SAD DEATH
Mrs. Frank Barlow Dies
From Injuries Received
by Fall into Cellar

Yesterday morning about II o'clock
Mrs. Frank C. Barlow was fatally III
jured by a fall from a plank which
was laid across an open cellar way,
in the rear of the family residence,
TAT Second avenue. AS no one was
with her at the time it is supposed
that Mrs. Barlow was passing from
the yard to the house or vice versa,
when she stepped on the plank which
was not nailed down and fell to the
ground below, where she was found
unconscious by one of the neighbours
children.
Mr.. Barlow and doctor were has
tily summoned and Mrs. Barlow ta-
ken to Mercy hospital. Examination
revealed the fact that the fall had
caused severe conclusion of the
brain and that there was very little
hope of recovery.
About 8 o'clock last night, a little
girl baby was born-dead at birth,
and at 1890 the mother followed her
child into the great unknown.
The circumstances of the case seem
very sad. Besides her husband, who
is teamster for Wood & Morgan,
Mrs. Barlow leaves four small sons
who need mothers care. To leave
life at "a years of age when hus-
band and children need her so sorely
seems bitter. The mothers and faith
ers in some of Durango's happy homes
will extend sympathy to the husband
and motherless children left to mourn
We know that both will ne ready to
do anything to help at such time
and where there are four small boys
there is usually something needed, as
all mothers know.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made on account of awaiting re.
plies from relatives in Salida and New
York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
B[ATT|[SQU[[N.
DESERTS him
BEAUTIFUL BEULAH Bin
FORD SAYS SHE NO
LONGER LOVES him

Western Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-If
Henry Clay Beattie jr., the rich young
son of an old Virginia family, really
killed his wife, and if the motive was
the love for Beulah Binford, beau
tiful child of the underworld, he must
now be soul sick and repentant
youth, for Beulah Binford has desert
ed him.
In a frank and voluntary state
ment she said that she did not love
the boy any more and that if he
should be acquitted, she would never
again look at him or speak to him.
"I'm through with him. she said.
'I'm afraid of him. No, | don't love
him, though once he was all the world
to me. Whether he dies or goes free,
never again will exchange words
with him"
Young Beattie heard this renuncia-
ton of him as he played solitaire in
his cell. But it affected him not a
bit He continued building his cards
one upon another for time, then
looked up with an air of entire in
difference and said, as that So"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
135 MILES
TON.YORk
Atwood Says Rest Of Dis
lance "A Lazy Run
Western Press.

Western Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 23.-With
only 135 miles of his 1,265 mile flight
from st. Louis to New York to be
covered, Harry N. Atwood today land
ed just south of Castleton after fly
ing sixty-five miles from Fort Plain
in l hour and Al minutes. He made
the trip with but on stop, necessitated
by a leaking gasoline tank at Glen,
near Amsterdam and will continue on
his way to New York at 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
Atwood's flight this morning was
made within three hundred feet of the
ground. The air was thick with haze
and there was a light southwest wind.
Taking his course by the New York
Central tracks Atwood passed through
Amsterdam at S:18, Schenectady at
$3.50 and Albany at o'clock, reach
ing Castelton, seven miles south of
Albany, at 9:12, circling about in
search of landing place. He alight-
ed at 9:20 for fuel supply.
"It's been lazy run all the way
Atwood said. Anybody could do it.
If experiments in aviation would be
confined to straight ahead sailing ]
am sure the problem would be more
quickly and sanely solved. The peo-
pie who look from the ground in
amazement at seeing me at dizzy
height would be surprised at the sim
plicity of it. some times fix my
planes at right angle and sail along
without touching them for ten min
utes at stretch, then lean back in
my sea to figure out by location from
the time table or to eat my lunch
con-"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
bFWARF0F
SOFT DRINKS
Purefood Experts Declare
SOftDrinks Dangerous
Western Press.

Western Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Today's
session Of the national and state pure
food experts was mostly consumed
with the presentation of an exhaus-
tive report on the reorganization of
tho association and by discussion Of
soft" drinks ingredients and their al
legged habit forming qualities. 1t is
declared by various members that the
free indulgence in soft drinks is hav-
ing dangerous effect on the nation.
Citing case in particular, one dele
gate asserted a college youth required
several glasses Of certain beverage
morning, noon and night to maintain
an equitable nervous system. Some
of the concoctions contained hurtful
quantities of cocaine, caffine and other
similar drugs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
STRIKERS FAITHFUL
ROB JEWS TO7H[FND
MRS. SKINNER GAVE LIFE
RATHER THAN DESERT
DYING HUSBAND

Western Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
23.-Eather than save her own life
by DESERVING her husband, VIII, was
slowly freesinp to death in a snow.
storm near he summit Of Pixies peak,
Mrs. Sallie 4 Skinucr, wife of Will
liam M. skinner. of Dallas, Tex, per-
ished with him. Skinner succumbed
to the elements first but even then
his loving wife refused to abandon
his body and make an attempt to save
her life. Chilled to the marrow by
the blizzard blasts she placed rock
under her dead husbands head. folded
his hands across his chest and sat
down beside the body to wait for
death. When the bodies were acci-
dentally discovered late yesterday aft
ornoon, that of Mrs. Skinner was still
H. sitting posture beside that Of
her husband.
When he complained of feeling ex-
haustcd at the office of the Pixies
Teak News on Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Skinner good nnturedly chided
him and said: "I'm from Texas,
they're not going to say when get
back that ! could not climb Pixies
lpeak.
"All right, dearie," cheerfully re-
sponded her husband, I'VE will keep
right on until we get to the top. III
die game, if have to-"
He died game. The afternoon was
chilly with the wind almost gale
velocity from the west sweeping down
the side of the mountain. Neither
Skinner nor his wife were experienced
mountain climbers and neither real
lied the dangers and difficulties in
volved in an attempt to ascend the
peak by night. A snow blizzard came
on and they died together.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
FRONTIER DAY CARNIVAL.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23-Ex-
cursion trains from points as far dis
tant as Omaha, Kansas City and Dem
yer arrived here today with crowds of
visitors TO the Frontier day carnival.
The carnival is the fifteen annual af-
fair of its kind held in Cheyenne and
every indication points to the largest
crowd ever entertained here. The fes-
tivities will continue until the end of
the week. The program provides for
numerous parades, races, pageants
and competition Of various sorts in
which hundreds Of cowboys and In
dians will participate. The entire city
is elaborately decorated in honor OF
the celebration and among the resi-
dents and visitors alike the carnival
spirit reigns supreme.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
SanJuanMiningC Conditions
ShOWDeCided Increase
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SILVERTON, Colo, Aug. PA
general improvement in mining con-
ditions is evident all over the San
Juan and the Silverton area is receiv-
ing it's proportion.
The Silver Ledge mine, in which
enormous bodies Of lead zinc sulpkide
ore are exposed, have rebuilt their
mill and raised its capacity to 40
tons per day. Under the able man.
agement of w. 2. Kinney it is as
suming all the proportions of huge
mine, and with the toning up CT the
mill is bound to come to period of
prolific steady production. Two class
es of concentrates are made, one a
lead sent to the Durango plant, the
other a zinc which goes to blende.
The Silver Lake mine being oper-
ated by the A. S. & r. Co. is grad
ually increasing its operating force.
A strike of high grade galena is re-
ported as having been made recently
which should greatly encourage the
operation of this famous old prop
erty.
The Vermillion mine above Animas
Forks, operated by Hollis and Rattle
has produced steadily for some time
and are reported to be making some
fine lead and zinc concentrates.
The Gold King mine is reported
leased to local company headed by
Otto Mears and ]. H. Slattery. Their
methods of operation will be slightly
different from more recent operations
and is designed along such line of ore
production and saving of metallic val.
ues as will insure fair amount ol
success from the jump.
The Buffalo Boy mine in Galena
basin, hailed as coming Camp Birt
repetition, is now sinking a winze OF
their main tunnel and are in good or,
to the extent of their depth, abou
sixty feet.
Among other mines which are op
Grating extensively may be mentioned
prominently, the Highland Mary, In
tersection, Shenandoah, Little Maud
Hercules, Gold Bug, Kankakee, Con
gress, Hoosier City and Kansas City
Placer mining is gaining fair head
way in the operations of B. D. Smitl
in Placer gulch and Frank Dale il
South Mineral creek. Both place.
have returned good test values.
w. C. P.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
STRIKE IN ENGLAND TAKES
PLACFOF ANTI-JEWRIOT
SHOPS LOOTED

w eSleTn ITeSS.
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Violent out
breaks against the Jews have occur
red for three successive days. in Mon
mouthshire and are giving the au-
thorities great concern as they are
an altogether new phase in British
life.
The Jewish community made n
strong representation to the home Of
flee and Home Secretary Churchill as
sured them that no precaution should
be spared to prevent recurrence of
the disorders.
The riots and loo;ing of the Jewish
shops We're of a desperate character
and the militia was called out before
the mobs were cowed. Additional SOL
diers were sent to Ebbyvale from Car
diff. but similar scenes to those en-
acted Monday night, when Jewish
shops were wrecked, occurred again
in Ebbyville, Tredger, Rhymney and
Bryn Mawr today The presence of
troops prevented looting on such a
large scale as on Monday night but
the police and militia had to be con-
tinually chasing the rioters with ba-
tons and swords.
The only motive for the outbreak is
that the Jews have been guilty of
charging high rents to workmen and
raising the price of provisions since
the recent strike began.
The Jews are leaving Tredger and
Ebbyvale in hundreds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
MORE TRULY
Outlay
eoe.t4o
TRULY BOYS STAND OFF
new MEXICANSHFRIFF
WTHGUNSHOTS
Special to The Herald.

DptCldi W he IleTulu.
AZTEC, N. NJ, Aug. 23.-The Tru-
bys are hiding in Largo gulch with
a sheriff's posse searching for the
gang. On Monday afternoon Henry
Durant of Blanco, while hunting for
some stray cattle ran onto camp
in the rough regions southwest of
town. Four men were in the camp,
these were the three TRULY boys and
a Mexican whose name is unknown.
On being discovered by the campers
he was asked what he wanted and
considerable gun play was made. Mr..
Durant informed them that he was
looking for some stray cows and the
campers informed him that there
were no stray cows in their camp
and invited him to make himself
scarce in that locality. He recog-
nized the TRULY boys and on his re-
turn to Blanco he at once notified
Sheriff Dufur that the TRULY boys
were in camp south and west of Lar
go. The sheriff has had for some
Httle lime warrant Tor the arrest
of Sam TRULY, charged with the kill
ing of n Mexican sheepherder some
three years ago down by the Farm
ington bridge. and he summoned
posse of six and went out to the camp.
When near the location of the camp
the posse ran onto one of the TRULY
boys on horseback who Immediately
wheeled his horse and ran back to-
ward the camp followed by the posse.
The fugitive stopped at intervals and
fired shots at the sheriff and when
the camp was reached the campers
had fled leaving covered spring
wagon, team and saddle horse.
These the sheriff took into hi rustody
and the hunt for the gang as at
once taken up but up to 10 o'c * this
morning without results.
The posse watched all night in vain
fol the return Of the campers to their
camp, the rain and the intense dark
ness making it impossible to hunt
them down at the time. In all some
seven or eight shots were fired at the
sheriff and his party but no one was
injured. 1t is supposed that the par
ties are hiding in the vicinity of their
camp but will make their way .on
foot out of the canon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
TO OLD MEXICO

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-A new
freight steamship service between
New York and Maxican ports was
inaugurated today with the sailing
from this city of the first steamer for
Tampico, Vera Cruz and Progreso.
Several freight steamers of the most
modern type are to be employed in
the service, which is to be maintained
by the American and Cuban Steam
ship line, which already operates be-
tween New York and Havana.