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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

landingham. G. -. Norbcrt. q u .
Ninson. Mrs G. E. Vigii. A.. war.
klns. y A.: Wright. Cbas. Wouoke.
Mrs W NJ; White. A.. Wilkinson.
Lucille. Wright. e. W. Wool Grow
ers Coop Wool Mills. Was, Allan
II 4 Co; West W A.
ARTEsIA, N. NJ.
Zig Rackc, Store; Zig Racket
Store. G.. X. Beeman. Brainard Cor
Din Hdw Co, Cochran. W f.: O..
mock. e.. Echols, Mr. FlIpinp. NJ
Hardy W W. Joyce Print Co; Ia.
cobs. a.. kroegcr. Paul klnsingcr.
w 4 konnioot. Donald. Maurice :. .
Moore, Elisha Payne. Cal Pepper
r. Ruehlc, C. J.: Rounds. W p
Sweeney. y 81 Ttllitson. T. G.. Tor.
rance. =. Williams, W A. Yineer.
VI E.
BUCHANAN, N. NJ
Webbor, Max Mcneil g. Morris,
VI d. Long n Wimbucly: Gricgo Il
CARLSBAD, N. N.
Arai2a. lscebel, Monument. llaird.
G. w knowles. Carpenter. 4 Fru.
more. l., c.: Foster, Hugo: Monu-
men' ,Griner. - p: Griffin. Mary:
l.ovingion: Lind. Rex. Lewis. G. IT,:
Leash. Geo. Mclaughlin. e. Moore.
+. A. Quinones. r. Rule C.. So.
rills. " w. Swain. II e.. Smith
Acico. Turner. Bcsmark Woo1man,
\ ~ WhijlOw. ; w Weaver + l.
CLOVIS. N. N.
Adams, 4 L. Adams w. VI Aher.
nathy \ u Agent. Anderson. r.
A.; Lowan & Rats Rarbee. T. L..
Barhec. ! l.. llooih. Thos. Howden
A summers: lristow II T. Brooks
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Ter, Rev \ \. Cosslji. f. NJ. Clark.
j W Deals. J r Douglass, : u
Dyer. sylvia Garrison. W c.: GA.
more. Luther: Goltz. : T. Grisg. t.
T.. Giydcr Mrs lno y Hayden, +
) Heck. + D Hughes. ~ G.: ia.
cobson, W. Mrs. q l.. James: len.
kins \ W. Jones ! G.. Kendall ~
G. Co. kessell. T.. Ice. e. II Levon
Hdw Co. McCarroll John. McMinn
J. G.; Maxwell, LEROY n Miller 4
kimberlin Milliren y rdw Co:
Overstrcet. :. G.. Oryis. r. J..
Punkott Hood Rtdoria Hotel.
Rice. Ed Rice. W g Kicker. \ V.
pincham. : = Roach, \. l.. Seller
J. r.. savage 4. T.. Smith & liaw
show alter, G. H.. smith. f.. c.: Smith
~ Shaw. Suman, Roy; Sicily a.
Goetz; Thurston. l.. A, rhl. Aber, .
Nockamp. Mia. MNeth. T.. C.
DAYTON. N. N.
Dunn. 4 ). Critics. G. A. Th0mp
son, John.
DEXTER, N. N.
Brunk. NJ. NJ Drunk. NJ. NJ, Cox
\ j. Campbell. Jas NJ. Canady. G.
O., llannlord, T.. = Johnson r. y.
Jarrett, ]. NJ; 81 Mays Mch. Co ;
I 4 Decman
gLIDA. N. N.
Elkins. J. W. 4 o Jones &
Waugh; Swinns. G a. CO Williams
Lorou;
FORT SUMNER, N. N.
Barrett. II G. Edwards. Rev $
w, Hulsey. J. Jackson, J W Wil.
mcthe. W.
HAoeRMAN. N. N.
Baton, g. W
kENNA, N. N.
Collins. w. n Gilly. j A.: Orr.
w: West, W c.
LAKEWOOD. N. ".
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Nelnia
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Hurley, - G., Wisdom. J. g 4:
Spaulding. Mrs Cara
LOVING. NJ. M.
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Moultan, Earl.
MELROSE. N. N.
nlonnt. Tom. Colhopr u u.
Clingman G NJ; Eari Maurice;
Fought. ! r.. johnson. " W.
Phelps. + H.. Pitts. W. o; Tatum.
Or ] W.
MOUNTAiNAiR NJ. NJ.
iiurlado, Pedro. Mandonato, bar.
bertha Terry. clint.
PORTSLES, N. M.
bingham, Jas O. liissher. W H.;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

willard, Reher, Sens, Maurice.
raslor. u 81 Willard slrrigo co.
Reynolds, H. Sonstead "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
ESr\\tiA VALLEY WILL
HAVE BiG BEAN CROP
especial torrrs poudeWce a. the ucrnldb

HHII"N1 \ NJ, MAY IA Iargc
acreage has been IN, In shape for
pianthg of beans this spring. A
good crop !s assured with July rains.
oats are looking fine. with enough
moisture n The ground to make n
crop
Mr. Patterson made business
uip TO Albuquerque the last OF the
week Tie Us farMlng quite oxton-
SN'ly, Having puf In so acres Of
heans. 60 pcrts Of millot an 30 acres
OF cane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

linans ointment cured me Of &C.
y mH mat had ANNOYED me long
im' Tn" cure was permanent 49,
linh " Matthew's. Commissioners
Labor statistics. Augusta. Ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

Mrs. Willis Cat the Ladies' Ala So
cletyJ -~ Now what can you do for
the poor boys ~ The 'front.'
Mr~. Gllis-~l was reading today
where the soldiers are always max
Ing sortics. Now why can't We met
the receipts for those things nnd
make Them ourselves aud send Them
IL ihe boys puck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
TO FLY FOR $4,000 IN PRIZES

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-Attract-
ed by a prize list totalling nearly $780,
600 in cash, some two-score of the
most noted aviators of America and
Europe have gathered here to take
part in the second big flying meet to
be conducted under the auspices of
the Harvard Aviation society. The
meet was formally inaugurated on the
aviation field at Atlantic today and
will continue for an entire week. One
of the big events Of the program will
be cross-country flight of 160 miles,
for which a cash prize of $4,000 has
been offered by Boston newspaper.
The route Of the contest is to be from
Boston to Nashua, N. H., from Nashua
to Worcester, Mass, from Worcester to
Providence, r. l., and from Providence
to Boston.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
ANTl-JFW|SH RIOTS
AT CARDIFF, WALES
jFWSB[|NG DRIV[NfROM
ENGLISH TOWNS AND
HOMES BURNED

Western Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 26.-Many
people were injured and much dam
age done as the result of anti-Jewish
rioting which was reported here today
with redoubled fury. Many houses
owned by Jews were looted and then
set on fire by the roters.
In the Gilfach district the Jews
were beaten and driven off by the
mobs. Many Jews are leaving this
section in fear of their lives.
Rioting at Sengheniaid today is Sc
we're. Jews We're taken from their
shops, beaten and then driven from
the town.
A rumor of dissatisfaction against
the Jews in the Northumberland dis
trict is reported. 1t was charged that
the Jews have obtained a monopoly
in the clothing, jewelry and the house
furnishing business, and are charging
cxorbitant prices for their goods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
LOST WIFE; SHOT SELF.
Denver Husband Loses Wife and then
Shoots Himself at Her Window.
Western Press.
--nyxvv,-

Western Press.
DENVER, Aug. 26. = Estranged
from his bride of two months and see
ing no hope of an Immediately recon-
ciliation, Emile Verbrugehe, aRei 81,
shot himself through the right tenn
pie last night while seated on the
front porch of the residence Of Jean
Mignolet, the local Belgian consul at
East Twenty-sixth avenue, where his
wife has been living since their sepa-
ration.
His corpse was disc overed this
morning by newspaper carrier. IN
his right hand was the revolver with
which he shot himself and IN his left
hand gripped envelope containing
his farewell message to The world and
another in which he had ibclosel a
letter to his wife, who was sleeping
with in the house when the shot was
fired which cut short his life.
The note follows:
"To Whom 1t May Concerns: I in
tend taking my life. My marriage
was very unhappy and I don't care
to live without my wife, but take all
the blame. wish her much happi-
ness in the future and / die loving
my wife to eternity. Adieu, cruel
world. EMILE vERBRUGGE.
"P. S.--Address G. Smith, 214C
California street, Waldo apartments
The paper carrier dropped his pack
in sight Of the blood-stained corpse
and ran to the house of DR.. r. G.
Morrison on Albion street where he
aroused the physician and told him
Of his discovery. DR.. Morrison mott
fed the police headquarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
TRUBYS FIRE ON SHERIFF
AND POSSE IN LAl


Late Monday afternoon Sheriff Du-
fur got word that Sam TRULY had
been seen above Aztec on New Mexico
soil, and having a warrant in his pts-
session for Truby's arrest, he hastily
prepared to go after him. Several Of
the boys about town, eager for a lit
tie excitement, volunteered to 20 along
and soon posse of eight were in not
pursuit of the Truby clan, who head
ed for Blanco crossing. Just before
dark the sheriff's posse crossed the
San Juan at Blanco, but learning there
that Sam TRULY had turned back to
his home in Colorado, the chase was
about to be abandoned, when Dave
Truby was discerned trying to catch
a horse. When he saw the sheriff's
posse he turned and made a hasty
retreat. The boys galloped after him,
more out of curiosity than anything
else, when from a clump of bushes
some $50 yards distant came several
shots fired rapidly at the sheriffs
posse, who hastily dismounted and
scattered in an effort to surround
those who were shooting at them.
Owing to the dark and cloudy night
coming on so quickly nothing more
Was seen Of anyone, and after watch
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28

ing vainly all night for those who
had attacked them, when daylight had
come they discovered the camp of the
Trubys which they had deserted with
supper partly prepared. When they
saw the posse coming they hastily put
out their fire and decamped afoot,
leaving baggage, wagons and teams
behind. On Tuesday morning the
sheriff trailed three of them, Dave and
Henry TRULY and one other, to where
they had crossed Largo, wading water
waist deep, and then took to the hills.
Sheriff Dufur now has wagon and
team which will be delivered to any
one establishing ownership. San
Juan New Mexico) Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
ATWOOD TO QUIT.
Famous Airman to Retire From Avia-
tiOn While He Has Health and
Strength.
Western Press.

Western Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Harry N.
Atwood, the American aviator who
concluded his record breaking aero
plane flight from st. Louis to this
city yesterday, has planned to leave
today for Boston by train.
The bird man has given up his in
tention of flying today from Govern
or's island to Sheepshead bay.
"My aerplane was not protected
from the rain last night" said At
wood today, "and find that the en-
gine is rainsoaked, besides this the
fog is so thick that it. would be dan
gerous to fly over the harbor, SO
have decided to start at once for Bos-
ton by train.
Atwood today said he may retire
from aviation and his projected coast
to coast trip may never be made.
at is too risky" said the aviator.
"Man after man has made new rec
ords in aviation of late only to drop
suddenly to death. Il have been much
more careful than many bird men, but
! feel that if I stay in the clouds
too long I shall some day meet my
fate also. 1t is practically inevita-
BILE that sooner or later an aviator,
no matter how careful he may be, will
end his flights with sudden plunge
to destruction.
"Many imagine that am making a
huge sum of money out of this trip.
/ am not. The only sum coming to me
is the 100000 prize already paid and
out of this I must pay a forfeit of
1900 to my financial hackers for fail
ing to stop at all the twenty cities
scheduled on the route"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
STRAY NOTES ON FORT LEWIS.

Dean j. w. Lawrence spent yes
terday in the city on business re-
lating to the repair work that is now
gcing on at Fort Lewis. Matters
are progressing very nicely and the
buildings will soon be in excellent
condition considering the amount
available.
The dining hall, which visitors to
the fort will remember was fitted up
in dark colors, is now bright and
CHEEKY, the light paper and paint
working wonders. The removal of a
partition from the boys dormitory
has changed the appearance remark
ably and at very little cost.
Miss Weston, who has accepted the
re sition as instructor in English and
music at the school, arrived last night
and continued with her friend, Miss
Margaret Baldwin, on this mornings
Southern.
The meeting held at Bayfield, We'd
nesday evening was very well attend
ed and, considering the bad roads
there was a good representation OF
out of town farmers. The hall was
comfortably filled and there is little
doubt that had the weather been fine
the room would have been filled to
overflowing. County Superintendent
Mrs. Rosepha Pulford in her usual
happy manner made an interesting
talk, followed by an address by Prin.
cipal G. F. Snyder illustrated by NOV.
ing pictures showing different views
of the school anG also giving nucr
valuable information as to the scope
Of the work.
The Ignacio frteting had - be post
poned on acroLni Of the ii.eiemenf
weather but later date will doubt
less be arrsnycd. On Aug. 81, mex
Thursday, there will be meeting r
"rimble Springs and farmers Of Tn,
valley nr, urged to keep tie date il
mind, so as 70 give Principal Snyde
the inspiration and support of 8 goo
crowd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
SAM TRULY RISES TO A
POINT OF PRIVILEGE

The Durango Democrat of the Oath
has the latest on the Largo shooting,
and has as its authority Sam TRULY,
and that individual, far famed for
truth and veracity, has placed the fin
ishing touches to the report with a
brilliant finish agreeable to TRULY in
nocence.
The Democrat also reported the
matter in it's issue of the 23d to
which it would better have adhered.
Its effort to deceive the public by
printing an interview with Sam TRULY
makes it laughing stock in this Sec
tion where Trubyis well known.
The party who went out with Sher-
iff Dufur consisted of Boone Waugh
an, Arch Mccoy, Len Blancett, Harry
McWilliams, Herman Rathjen, Dave
MCGEE. Contrary to the Democrats s
report, not shot was fired by the
sheriff's party, and all shots fired
came from the Trubys, after which
lnCy lieu, dS HdiIdtcu ciocWlcIc HI
these columns. 1t is only another eff
fort of Truby's to create sympathy
and false impression.
If the Durango Democrat wants to
publish facts, it should always take
Sam Truby's interviews with grain
of salt.
If the Trubys are at home In Colo
RADIO and will volunteer to cross over
the border into New Mexico Sheriff
Dufur will give them an opportunity
to explain, as he carries warrants for
their arrest. This evident effort to
misrepresent the facts so as to preju-
dice the public against Ike Cox looks
bad from standpoint of justice and
will only work harm to the narrators.
= San Juan New Mexico) Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
ROUND THE WORLD IN 30 DAYS.
Paris Journalist Completes Trip
Round the Globe in Less than
Forty Days.
Western Press.

Western Press.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-Andre jaeger
Schmidt, the Partisan journalist, drove
up in an automobile in front of the
office of the Daily Excelsior in Ave
nue Champs Elysee at minutes and
10 2-5 seconds past 0 O'Clock this
morning, officially completing his cir
cult of the world in 80 days 10 hours
as minutes az Ii seconds. =
lager Schmidt started from Paris
on July II in an attempt to beat the
record of NJ. Stigler of Paris and Mat
in who made the journey around the
world in sixty-three days.
The route followed by Jager
Schmidt took him to Vladivostok by
way of Moscow. At Vladivostok, the
Frenchman boarded steamer bound
for Yokohama, whence he sailed for
British Columbia, arriving at Van
cCuver on her schedule. Taking a
train at Vancouver he Travelled
through Montreal on Aug. II, bound
for New York, reaching that city Aug.
Is, and on the following day he left
New York, sailing on the steamer
Olympic on the last leg of his journey
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
LA PLATAS COMING INTO THEIR
OWN.

A. l.. Arnold OF Denver and r. r.
Arnold of Cripple Creek, two mining
men well known in the mining dis
tricts of the state, returned last even
ing from trip through the La Platas.
They had nothing to give out as to the
special Significance of the trip, but
said that it seems at last as il the La
Platas are coming into their own.
Mr.. A. l.. Arnold spoke at length on
the habit many Durango people have
of knocking different enterprises, and
said that the La Platas would have
been highly developed several years
ago II the residents of the town had
had little faith, and the courage
of their convictions to muzzle the Du-
range Democrat, which until just re-
Gently, persistently welded its little
hammer against every enterprise
which was started for the development
Of the town.
Capitalists will not invest money"
he said, where it has no encourage
ment, and it fears and fights shy of
a community where the people knock
among themselves. II they don't be-
lieve in their own resources, strang-
ers are not likely 10 do 80"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
IGNACIO LAND MAY BE
OPENED TO PIJBI.IC ENTRY

DENVER, Aug. Pa ocmmittes
representing the Duranep Boa.d of
Trade, called on the stasc land board
today and asked the board to throw
the land that is now controlled by the
Colorado Water Supply company open
for public settlement. This is the
land that is known as the Igna. io
project. 1t has bean under corsidera-
ton by the board for several years.
The company noted above tried to col
onize it under .he Carey act system
and did sell several 16O-ac-c tracts
but the land board required that the
company put water on the land be-
fore the money was given over to
the company. The land board took
charge of the money tina. was paid
in and as the people become dissat-
isfied, returned it. The board now
only holds few thousand dollars and
while the company is not out of ex-
istence it is practically defunct.
Believing that the land could best
be handled If thrown open to public
entry, the Board Of Trade Of Durango
sent a committee to Denver asking
that this be done. The board will
take the matter under advisement, but
if the company now controlling 1t does
not do something in the near future,
the land will probably be thrown open
for ettlement.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
s. o. PINKSTAFF OF AZTEC
SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXl

Earlythis morning. S. o. Pinkstaff,
wealthy and prominent citizen Of
Aztec, died at his home in the county
seat of San Juan county, New Mexico,
from apoplexy. Last May Mr.. Pink
staff was stricken with the dread dis
ease, but rallied somewhat from its
effects, and was just beginning to feel
more likehimself, when he received q
second stroke on Thursday. From the
latter he did not rally, but gradually
grew weaker until the end came this
morning.
Mr.. Pinkstaff came to Aztec about
ten years ago, from Telluride where
he was for number Of years en-
gagged in freighting and packing for
the mines. He still retains large in
terests in Telluride.
He WIS director in the Citizens
bank Of Aztec up till the time Of his
death, and interested in q number Of
projects for the building up Of the
town. He was q prominent member
Of the Odd Fellows, and member Of
the Presbyterian church.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, the I. o. o. +. being h charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28

When the stockholders in the Co
Op. mill adjourned for dinner last
Monday Barney Haughey and F. ID.
Bovee were so elated over the prog
ress that was being made toward pub
licity in the mill business that they
went into one Of our local saloons and
drank glass Of port wine before GO
ing to dinner. Barney says the wine
tasted good and SO did the dinner but
they were not as good as they tasted,
as ever since Monday he has been
trying to get that wine and that din
ner out Of his system. With the mid
of DR.. Turrell he succeeded in get
ting rid of some Of the agony about
noon today when he called up his
friend Bovee and learned that he Ii
in the same fix. Neither Of them are
yet quite sure whether it was the
wine or the dinner that contained ths
poison and they will not mention an,
names until they have time to make I
thorough investigation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
MOLLY FOLEY IN JAIL.

Molly Foley, who was arrested in
Silverton this week under suspicious
circumstances following the death Of
Richard Kneer, who died at her house
last Sunday, was brought up yes
terday in the justice court before
Justice 7. J. Shea, and was bound
over till the next term of district
court in the sum Of $4,000. OF fail
ure of defendant to furnish bond for
the required amount, she was re-
manded to the county Jail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
NOT ARRESTED TODAY.

Up to the time of going to press
we have not been arrested on any
charge the whole day, notwithstand-
Ing the statement of the Democrat
this morning that today the Denver
Post and Geo. B. Munson would be
sued for $4,000. We anticipate that
the TRULY attorneys are not hunting
any scrap with John Bottom, the
Posts attorney but, of course, it's
early in the day and no man knoweth
what an hour will bring forth in these
wicked and Trubylsome times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28

Both political parties in Maryland
will hold their state primaries Tues
day for the selection of candidates for
the state offices to be filled at the
autumn election. Interest centers
chiefly in the spirited contest for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
between State Senator Arthur p. Cor
man and State Senator Blair Lee
Phillips Lee Goldsborough will receive
the Republican nomination for gov.
ernor without opposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
VOTES ON COMMISSION PLAN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ga
special election was held in Knoxville
today to decide the question of the
proposed amendment of the city char
ter so as to provide for the commits
sion plan Of government. Advocates
of the commission plan, including
nearly aff-uf the business men Of the
city, have waged vigorous campaign
in its behalf and are confident that
the final results Of the balloting will
show a substantial majority in favor
fthe charter amendment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-28
MURDER OVER LODGE ROW.
Attorney Shot and Killed
By Brother Lodge Member.
Western Press.

Western Press.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 28.-
Charles Tindall, prominent local at
torney, was shot by Edward C. Van
pell today and died half an hour later.
VanPell surrendered to the police and
was placed in Jail.
The shooting was due to difficulties
the two men had in a local lodge.
VanPell is brother -in-law of United
States Senator Works Of California, a
civil war veteran and an active lodge
worker.