davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
VETERAN PHARMACIST
PASSES AWAY TODAY

After suffering for several years
from a complication Of diseases. chief
among which was paralysis, Charles
Creamer, more than 60 years old died
today IN ST. Joseph'a hospital. where
he had been n patient for the last
several years Mr. creamer leaves a
wife and two sons IN Santa he. Carlos
Creamer. one of the SONS. Is assistant
SUPERINTENDENT fOr the Santa loe Light
company. Another son Is student Ia
the Kew Mexico Military institute In
Roswell. Pending advice from rola-
lives the body will be cared for by a
local undertaken
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
LOCAL FOLKS SEEK
THE COOLEST
DRUG Store
With the Approach of Sum-
mer They Want to Know
Where to Stop for sOdas and
Ices.

with the approach OF tho summer
season. the sizzle of the soda fountain
begins 10 have most pleasant sound
60 pedestrians ia the downtown Sec
ton Of Albuquerque. and host of lo-
cal people have begun to seek out the
corner drug store which promises 10
ofier most GOODNESS and attractiveness
during the heated term.
Many have found already that the
popular Postoflice Pharmacy az Fourth
and Gold ais the bill IN every par
ticular. The surroundings are neat
and attractive. the syrups. crushed
fruits and Ices are pure and delicious
land. most important Of an, patrons
of the soda fountain have che salts
factidn Of knowing that all glasses
and dishes are thoroughly sterilized.
sterilization is a hohhy OF Proprietor
r. y. Rodgers, and the local public is
10 set the benefit % Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
new MEXICO GETS
ADVERTISING
BOOST
April Number Of Pacific Mu-
tual News is Dedicated to
This State and Will Be
Widely Circulated.


Some Of the most carefully pre-
pared and effective advertising which
New Mexico has ever received IL con
talned in the April ISSUE OF the pa
ciflc Mutual News. an attractive little
magazine published monthly By the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and sent broadcast over the
country 20 the thousands OF people
who are policy-holderH Ia the Pacific
Mutual.
Tho April Issue o. the News ar for
mally dedicated 70 Pacific Mutual
policy in New Mexico and de-
soribes truthiully ana al length the
splendid resources Of the new state.
10 also contains a lot 81 Photographic
illustrations, which give the most
vivid portrayal of the agrl-
cultural and mlning activities
OF New Mexico. cattle and
sheep raising. c0mmunlty improve
ments and places Of historical inter-
est. In a word. New Mexico r. 10 be
presented 90 Pacific Mutual policy
holders IN a way that cannot fail TO
arouse effective interest
The Pacific Mutual News IL ali the
more valuable as an advertising me-
dium for New Mexico because V cir
culates largely among well-to-do and
thoughtful people---the kind OF people
who are wide awake enough
20 carry Insurance On "a strong
company. Il should not be FOR
gotten, either. that the Pacific
Mutual Is doing much for New
Mexico In the way Of investing money
here. the last statement showing that
the big Los Angeles ORGANIZATION has
now over 100000 Invested IN loans
In the new state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

support The county must contributed
largely to the educotion OF its own
population. when we have thus rfop-
eerly adjusted school taxation. 10 both
couniy and state. and formulated a
law. 10 make u effective. we have CO.
lpbiiEhed the host possible means. to
support an educational system. IN
doed. there seems Co De no other
financial scheme whereby we can
bring up our rural schools anywhere
near tho level OF our town and city
schools.
To give All men equal opportunities,
~ far az their several abilities win
allow, should DO the aim OF every FREQ
government. This principle, "of equal
rights 90 all" applies more foreibly
In the direction OF school opportuni-
ties, than IN any other. Why should
one parent pay more 10 educate his
child, AZ public expense. than another?
But. whether he pays little, or much.
his children should have the right 20
rs good schools az those OF his neigh
hor The child IS 20 be the future oiil-
zen Of the state, over which he is 20
exercise control according 10 his intel
liRcrce. Because he "a Innocent. and
helpless. Why make him the victim OF
conditions over which he has no con-
troll. and which we have the power to
largely remedy? when such vital in
eeresta are az stake, no good citizen
ought 30 hesitate a. adopt the method,
that viii bring about the best results
The good 60 our schools that would
fellow the adoption OF the county unit
plan Is not difficult 20 point out. IL
would mean more efficient supervis-
ion. and closer cooperation OF
school officials and parents. Having
larger territory 60 select from. bet
ter school officers can be secured. The
course OF study o. made more effec-
tive and complete, giving an oppor-
tunity to give special instruction IA
manual, training, domestic science,
etc. with larger territory. the
school house Of the box car type. an
opportunity would be given TO erect
structures, which would be credit TO
the state. and the community using
them. + beautify them, and their sur
roundlnRs, would follow naturally
Ample library facilities would be pro-
vided. and the teachers tenure
heightened, and made more perma-
nent. In short. Il would place every
school community on the highway OF
progress. Economy Of time and mo-
ney, better teachers, better attend
ance OF pupils. and a better educa-
tional spirit Ia and out OF school,
would be found everywhere through
out the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

WANTED-1'o rent furnished room
ing house, good location. Apply
Mrs. Baliew's Millinery store. S-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

The special meeting of Albuquerque
Camp, Modern WOOdmen of America,
TO have been held Thursday evening,
was postponed until tomorrow night
when A. r. Gurley OF the head camp
az Rock Island. M, win visit Albu-
QuerQuo and meet the local Neigh
hOra. ar. Gurley will lecture on the
new rnles, recently adopted by tho So
piely. ana u "a urged that every
Neighbor attend the meeting, which
viii be held Ia Odd Fellows hall, be-
ginning al o'clock. by order 81
the consul. James J VolnW. clerk.
An Easter sunday concert VIII %
renl,Ored ln g. tuacph's sanliarlum 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06
CHARGEDLAWMAKER
SOLD LIQUOR TO
THE INDIANS
Jose LucerO, Member Of Legis-
lature, is Arrested by Unit
ed States Marshal c. M.
Foraker.

United States Marshal q. NJ. FOr-
aker returned last night from santa
Re. where ne was In attendance az
the session OF the federal grand jury,
Don J. Rankin OF Albuquerque being
the foreman. Before leaving Santa
re yesterday AIR. Foraker arrested
Jose Lucero. a member Of the New
Mexico legislature. on warrant
charging the salo OF liquor 10 tho
Indians. I4ucero IL from Lumherton,
n. NJ. and was one Of the four men
accused OF accepting bride in the
now famous bath room" senatorial
sensation. Luoero guye bond IN the
sum OF $3.50 and WAS released Tile
federal grand Jury returned fourteen
indictments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Want hackg Cali Trimble.
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS
Established 1860.
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR
WEAK MEN.
Send Name and Address T0tlay--You
Can Have II Free and Be
strong and Vigorous.

I have IN my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack 81 Wig.
or. weakened manhood. falling mem
DRY and lame back. brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains. or the follios
or youth. that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes without any additional
help or medicine~-that I think every
man who wishes 70 regain manly
power and virllity. quickly and quiet
". should have a copy So have de-
termlned to send a copy Of the pres
cription free Of charge. In a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 70 any man
who viii write for II.
This prescription comes from a
physl elan who has made a special
study OF men and l am convinced II
- the sureat-actlnR combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure over put together.
/ think I owe II 10 my feir0w man
70 send them a copy In confidence 30
that any man anywhere who - weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugglns himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what l believe ~ the understanding
restorative. upbuildns. sPOT-TOuCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and 10
cure himself al home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me lire like
this: Dr. A. y. Robinson, 4762 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich. and Will
send you a copy ~ this splendid rec
lpe In a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for mere
" writing out a prescription like this
but I send Il entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

Tho Neal Treatment neutraliaeH and
eliminates an the Hiored-up alcoholic
poisoning Ia che system. When this
IS done the drinker u IN the same
physical and mental condition that he
was in before ne ever had a drink,
for q ~ the etored-up alcoholic pol
son ln the system that causes THE APP
petite. and when once the alcoholic
poisoning ia eliminated the appetite IN
gone. Guests, while az the Neal IN
atiiute, enjoy an TIE comforia pri-
vacy and couycnlonces or q nrsf-claas
home. club OF hotel Names never d.
vulRcd, For particulars write
MEAL INSTITUTE bf2 n, ana Sl.,
Albuquerque, N. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-06

"our baby cries Tor chamDeriain'a
Cough Remedy writes Mrs r, -.
Kendrick Rasca, Ga. III e the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs colds and group" For sale
by All Dealers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
VIRGINIA VISITOR
LOSES HIS CASH
New Variation of Old Game Costs
Him $44 and His
Ring.

Early Peasants, Of Newport News,
Va, a guest at the National Hotel.
walked into the Sixth Precinct Police
Station shortly before noon today and
reported that he had been fiimfiammed
out of $44 in cash and a diamond ring
valued at SIS by variation of the old
money-matching scheme, which has
been successfully worked on strangers
in Washington for many years.
Peasants was walking down Pennsyl-
vania avenue when he was accosted by
young man who said he was a stran-
ger in town and who asked Peasants
about some of the public buildings
The two walked together for a few
blocks when they were Joined by a
third man who suggested money
matching game.
Peasants was not disposed to Join in
a gambling proposition, but the first
stranger persuaded him to let him have
the $44 and the ring SO that he could
match the other man for 800"
The stranger who had done the bor-
rowing won. Stranger No. accused
collusion to swindle him and said he
would have them arrested II he saw
them together
you go around the block this way
and I'll go that way and when we meet
I'll give you back your money" whis-
pered the man. Peasants walked
around the block several times, and
then realizing he had been swindled, re-
ported the matter to the police.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Camp Ordway Notes

What are they to do with a humble
bees nest? That's the question which
is disturbing the officers of the guard
more than any loss of baggage or poor
mail facilities. Back OF the tent occu-
pied by the brigade headquarters stan
is sink hole, filled with briars and
clinging Ivy. In this mixed-up place
there is a big community of humble
bees which makes itself known every
time any one stops in that vicinity for
any length of time.
The brigade stan OF sergeants and
orderlies are camped near this commu-
nifty, and consequently and continuous
ly lodging the little insects. some one
wanted the village depopulated, and
every one agreed that il should be.
Then the question was asked, who is
to DO IT. There has been no definite
Sergt: Joe cornish looked through
his military book to find out something
about bees and what to do with them,
but his search was fruitless. 1t was
80 failed to remember just what the
War Department demands under such
questions. Finally It was decided that
as the bees are disturbers Of the peace
cate general should dispose Of them
Major Hodgson, that officer, has the
matter under advisement. The bees
still roam at large.
For the first time In years the Dis
trict guardsmen have found no scarcity
In supplies and equipments during an
encampment. Despite the fact that a
anticipated are here this year, every
man Is being cared for according to
regulations. The quartermaster's de-
partment, under Major Alfred F. Rob-
M. NevilIs, his assistant, has had charge
of carrying out the details of the gen.
eral plans laid down by the quarter
master general. He Is being assisted
by Post Qnartermaster sergts. F; III:
equipment in camp has been checked
and distributed by these officers and
men, and not even q cot has gone
astray.
Fort the entertainment Of the soldiers
and militiamen a moving picture show
is to be given in the Y. M. G. A. tent
Saturday night, at which no admission
will be charged. The picture machine
reached here yesterday. .gg-.
II no letter from the girl he left be-
hind" has been forthcoming to any
member of the guard now In camp he
cause the chances are that that same
missive will reach here eventually.
Letters posted in Washington the day
after the battery and Signal Corps left
On tHe overland indTCIp last ouHudy
put In their appearance in camp last
night. or exactly twenty-four hours
after the arrival of these divisions. The
mail facilities are not the best, but an
Improvement Is hoped for.
The civilian employees who came from
Washington ten days ago to construct
tables, build platforms, and do similar
work for the reception of the guards
men. were paid OF by Capt. Thomas
r. Clark, assistant paymaster, this
morning, and they boarded the first
train for the Capital City. The
men were required to work both day
and night in order to have everything
ready on the arrival of the guard. They
maintain that as they worked over
time, and as the work was for the Fed
eral Government, they should have re-
ceived time and a half for overtime
This was refused them, however.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

displaying the half closed opttc. ne
asked that a special guard be stationed
In Harpers Ferry, but Major Cook said
this vas Unnecessary. Because one
man. who gave his name as James Az
dersofl. OF Company II, Second Infantry,
had become unruly Major Cook said
was no reason why a stigma should be
cast on all the guards. Anderson spent
the night In the town jail and this
morning returned to camp. Tonight he
will be court-martialed.
Form White Wing Squad.
Immediately following the drills,
which began at o'clock thic morning
end laster four hours, the entire grigade
formed themselves into what they
termed white wing squad. Beginning
at the fence north OF the encampment
and forming a line clear across Il, the
militiamen in close order formation
marched across the field, and
through every camp, picking up
each piece of paper, matchstems, and
pebble regardless Of how small, and de-
posted them In wagons which led the
way
The Cavalier Farm, where the men
are In camp, looks a hundred per cent
better and the policing given 1t by the
guardsmen was so thorough that Ii will
cost the> militia a lot less money to en-
camp here next year than 1t did this
one.
The Signal Corps having completed
its task of laying and recovering field
wire, finished today the work of
raising it's wireless tower, when COM
munication with the washington navy
yard will be possible.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
SENATE APPROVES
S|X-YEAR TERN
FOR PRESIDENT
Resolution to Limit Years Of
Service Aimed At Roose-
velt and Wilson.

The Senate Is expected to pass, before
the end Of the session. the resolution
for an amendment to the Constitution
limiting the President to one term of
six years. ..
BY an overwhelming vote, the Senate.
late last evening, made this measure
the unfinished business. 1t was tempo
rarily laid aside. but consideration Of II
will be taken UP in the course Of the
day. unless the tariff bills are given
right Of way.
In anv event, the Indications are for
early passage OF the measure.
Much significance is seen in the evil
dent determination of the Senate to put
the measure through, 1t is openly. talk
ed about the corridors that IL the
amendment should be ratified before the
Presidential contest of 1916 1t would put
Theodore Roosevelt out of the running,
and in case Woodrow Wilson should be
elected this fall and serve one term, 1t
would put him out of the running, too.
In other words, 1t appears a large
body of the Republican Senators want
to block Colonel Roosevelt and bar him
from the White House by use of this
amendment and a number Of Democrats
who do not like Wilson want to bar
him.
Canvasses of the Senate show the
Senate favors passage of the measure.
and 1t Is believed the House will pass
IL also
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
GEN. {. N. HAYES
MAY Be BURIED AT
ARLINGTON SUNDAY
Noted Fighter Dies Sudden
ly At Family Home In
North Carolina.

Brig. Gen. Edward Mortimer Hayes,
known to army men and large num-
Der of friends in Washington as Flight
ing Jack" Hayes, who died suddenly
yesterday at his old family home at
Morgantown, N. c.. will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery, probably
Sunday. Nothing definite has been
determined upon, however, and rela-
tives here are awaiting advice from
Morgantown as to when the body will
reach Washington before making ar
rangements for the funeral.
General Hayes death comes as a
great shock to his friends here, for al
though he was seventy years old, his
health had been good. Death resulted
from an accute Inflammation of the kid
neys. He had suffered stroke of par
alysis some years ago., but 1t was
thought he had recovered.
General Hayes had a wide acquaint-
ance In this city. which he visited fire.
Quently. and was known as one of the
most gallant commanders In the army.
He once saved the life of Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee who was his close personal
friend, and with whom he had served in
the Indian war;
He was native of New York, born
there in 1872, and in 1866 enlisted in the
Lee and Captain Kirby-Smith. In 1868
he Joined the Tenth Ohio Cavalry as
first lieutenant, and was made captain
in March. 1854 Having been mustered
out at the end of the civil war, he re-
enlisted In 1866 in the Fifth United
States Cavalry, and was rapidly pro-
NOTED. finally attaining the rank of
brigadier general. He retired from the
active service January 26, 1903.
For awhile after the civil war he was
stationed at Morgantown. N. c., and
there married Miss Gertrude MacElrath.
His widow survives him, as do three
children. Miss Ivy Hayes, Capt. Jack
Hayes, U. s. A., ana DR.. John Hayes.
All his immediate family were with
him at his death,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
THOMAS WISE RILEY.

Funeral. services for Thomas Wise
Riley, pioneer coal dealer of Washing
ton, who died yesterday in his ninety
second year, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock from the asidence
1000 F street southwest. Mr.. Riley had
lived in Washington since early child
hood, and was actively engaged in the
coal business until his extreme age
forced his retirement six years ago. He
will be buried in Glenwood Cemetery,
the Rev. w. j. Thomas officiating.
He is survived by two sons-Thomas r.
and William Wand three. daughters
Mrs. Elizabeth Young and the Misses
Mary and Janet Riley.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

Va. the daughter OF Col william r.
Young. She moved TO Washington at
the age OF sixteen, and Ave years later
was married to DIR. John w. Clarke,
who until his death, eight years ago,
was a prominent dentist Of the District.
She is survived by one brotherN-wil-
liam p. Young, vice president of the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company; two
sisters--Mrs, Alexander r. Shepherd,
widow of former governor of the District,
and Mrs. Andrew c. Bradley, widow Of
Judge Bradley, of the District Supreme
Court. She resided with her niece, Mrs
Moncure Burke. Mrs. Clarke was a
member of the Church of the Covenant
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
CAPT. LAWSON T. PEARSON.

Funeral services for Capt Lawson T.
Pearson, a well-known river man, who
died as result Of fracturing his hip
in a fall, were held yesterday after
noon at Lees chapel. The Rev. e. Hez
SVEN, pastor of Centennial Baptist
Church, oficiated. Interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Captain Pearson had been a river man
all his life, and during the civil war
was master and pilot of the Potomac
f1otilla. He is survived by one son,
James w. Pearson, of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Emma Koch, of Phila-
deIphia, and Mrs. Beulah E. Gwyn, of
Portsmouth, Va, and two brothers, who
live in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
MRS. DELLA MURPHY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Della MUIR
ply, who died in her sixty-sixth year
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from st. Aloysius'
Church. Interment will be In Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy was q native of ireland.
but moved to this country forty years
ago, and has resided practically all the
time since then in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
MRS. MARY PRATT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Pratt,
wife Of Detective Sergeant Henry G.
Pratt. who died Wednesday, were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence, 38 Q street northwest. The
Rev. E. H. Brundage, pastor of Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, officiated.
1nterment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Pratt leaves her husband and one
four-year-old son.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
EDWARD H. EAKLE.

Funeral services for Edward H. Eakle,
fifty-two years old, who had been a
prominent coal dealer and business man
in Washington for many years, will be
held tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock
from his city residence, 110 East Capitol
street. His death occurred at his coun-
try home at Washington Grove, Md,
where he had gone five weeks. ago in
the hope that the country life would
restore his railing health. The change
proved of no benefit He is survived by
his mother and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
M. A. LEAVY.

Funeral services for M. A. Eeavy, a
lifelong newspaper man, of this city,
who died at George Washington Hos
pital, were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from Harvey's undertaking estab-
lishment, 1925 Fourteenth street. The
Rev. Charles F. Steck. of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of the Epiphany,
was the officiant. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
MRS. ELIZABETH CARROLL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, aged eighty
six, died at an early hour this morning
at the residence of her son, G. G. Car
roll, % Fifth street northeast. Funeral
services are being held this afternoon
at 4, o'clock at the above address. The
body will be taken to st. Clairsville,
Ohio, for interment.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
MRS. KATHERINE CLARKE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Young Clarke, who was ninety-one
years old at her death and had resided
in Washington since she was sixteen,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o clock from the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Moncure Burke, 1910 Calvert street.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Clarke was born in Portsmouth,
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Flies to Atlantic City
From PHILADELPHIA

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 16.-
Aviator G. c. Bergdoll made a cross
country aerial dash from Philadelphia
to Atlantic City today arriving here un-
heralded at 7:15 o'clock
1t took him an hour and thirty min
utes to negotiate the sixty miles.