davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
Girl BRIDES MOTHER ABSENT

New York, Feb 20.--tn "a "set OF
furs and red carnation, as she her
self described the more striking feat
ures OF her wedding costume, Effie
Pope HIN, 10 years old. ~ Macon,
Ga, WAS married In Trinity church
yesterday afternoon TO Edwin y. Al
sop. as years old. millionaire manu-
factureF OF Pittsburgh. only the
bridegfoom's two sons, who are stu
dents In Harvard. and who often have
expressed youthful admiration for
Miss I'M. the Rev. Reese +. Alsop
of Brooklyn. Edwin Alsop's younger
brother. and one or two other persons
were present al the ceremony. There
was an mpromptu wedding supper Ia
AIsop's apartment In the Waldorf
Astoria. after which the bride, ac-
compunicd by a girl friend, returned
10 the Hotel Latham. where she has
been stopping with her mother, Mr..
John J Hill
owing 10 the unexplained absence
OF Mra. tlii the wedding took on trc
character 90 an elopement although
the brides mother never had made e
SHOW of opposition TO the match.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
NOTES OF
INTEREST
Test Soon to Be Made Near
Valley Town to Demon
strate Whether or Not Ar
tcsian Water Can Be Had.


Especial Correspondence 90 the neraidl
Estancla, ", NJ, Feb, 20.-At the
farm of A. J. Green, three and a hali
miles east OF here, a we'll has been
sunk which has gone down 7G9 feet.
The water is rising IA the casing
slowly and IL within few inches OF
the surface. On February % "a test
will be made 10 determine whether 0r
not there Is flow OF arteslan water
An expert wellshooter from Oklahoma
will conduct the experiment, and 40
quarts Of nltr0glycerin will be used
10 shoot the well The importance
Of this test to the people OF the Estan'
ella valley cannot be oyerestlmated,
for II u Is successful Il means an UNI
limited flow OF water and abundant
prosperity for the farmers of this sec
lion,
a recent addition 10 the population
OF this city Is DIR. u. r. Wiederanders,
a prominent eye and ear specialist,
who formerly resided In Omaha.
l.. II HerndOn of the Willard Lum'
Der company. has a farm a mile aud a
half north OF Willard on which two
years agO q we'll was sunk 10 a depth
Of 2i0 feet Il has a lift OF i5 feet.
and tests recently made developed a
capacity OF 800 gallons per minute for
two days. II is not believed, however.
that this Is a fair test OF the capacity
at the well. as the engine used waa
only IL horsepower Mr. Herndon
has placed an. order for a 30 horse
power engine, aud expects TO develop
the we'll 10 a capacity OF $500 gai-
Ions per minute. ~ Mr. Herndon's
farm Is az one Of the highest points
In thls section, he viii be able "a
demonstrate what can be done In the
Willard district by the pumping aieth-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
GOVERNOR MCDONALD
HAD PLEASANT TIME
At LAS VEGAS EVENT

Las Vegas. n NJ, Feb. go. Words
Of appreciation from Governor VIII
liam G., Mcdonald for the cordial re-
coption given him by the people OF
Las Vegas have been received by May
or X. -, Goodall in the following let
ter from the states chief executive:
Ny Dear Mr.. Mayor;
! have been extremely busy since
my return to santa re but win now
take this. the first opportunity g.
write and thank you and the citizens
of Las Vegas for all the kindness ex-
tended 10 mc during my recent visit
In your city / may say that ! have
never anywhere met with more cor
duality and universal friendlinoss than
while the guest OF your splendid city.
! shall always look back with pride
and pleasure upon my first visit Ia
Las Vegas after my inauguration az
governor OF tho state OF New Mexico.
Again thanking you and your very
ontorprsing fellow townsmon, believe
mo. sincerely yours.
W. e.. MCDONALD.
Governor.
Hon. X. y. Gooduil. Mayor
East Las Vegas. y, NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
CONVERSION WINS
BALL PLAYER BRIDE
"Tcx" Jones, With white SOx This
Year, Well Known In Albuquerque,
Married In Kansas city.

Kansas city. Mo-. Feb. i9.-Billy
sunday. baseball evangelist" made
Il possible for TEX" Jones. a bah
player to marry pretty Quaker
maiden recently IN this city.
Jones played first base with the ST.
Joseph club last season and Is signed
up with the Chicago white SOx this
year. His home 10 In Wichita. Kan
Last fail he met ard felt In love with
Miss Helen Stanley. daughter OF Ed
mund stanley, president Of the
Friends college "A Quaker institution
Of learning in Wichita.
Miss Stanley thought well OF the
baseball player, but there was one
great obstacle IN the way OF her mar
rying him-he was not Christian,
Then Billy sunday the evangelist.
went TO Wichita and held series OF
revival meetings, tho same In which
Henry J. Allen, editor and owner OF
the Wichita Beacon. was converted.
Miss Stanley took TEX" 60 the meet
lnFs with her and ne was converted.
Then she consented 20 marry him.
Miss stanloy's father. being a
Quaker OF tho old school. had his
doubts about a professional baseball
player being a good Christian and ne
withheld his consent To the marriage.
The result was that Miss stanley
came TO Kansas city by one train
and Tex" Jones came By another.
They arrived here at very nearly the
same time ard they met By appoint
mont, obtained marriage license and
were married.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
NOTICE

To the stockholders OF the Bank OF
Commerce. Albuquerque n. M; You
and each OF you are hereby notified
that there has been called meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Bank OF
Commerce M It's offices In the city OF
albuquerque az the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m. Thursday. March 7th, 1912, FOR
the purpose OF raiifying and confirm
Ing the acts OF the said bank In merg-
ing and consolidating with tho First
National bank If Albuquerque, ana
for such other business as might prop
erly come bcforc the said meeting.
SOLOMON LUNA
President
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
CARLSBAD WOMAN
s-gR
ACCUSEOOF THEFT
Confidential Employe of Joyce
Pruitt Company is Alleged
to Have Secured Over
$4,000 Worth of Goods.

The most startling piece OF thievery
ever uuearShed In Carlsbad came 10
light last Saturday when the fact be-
came public property that Mrs. Laura
Staples, for eight years a trusted em-
ploye of the Joyce pruit company,
had been caught in having pilfered,
Il rs reported about $4,000 worth OF
dry goods from the store
About $4,000 worth. Ct Is said. was
found IN q store room In the rear OF
the lot unon which the residence rs
located. which she occupied for nine
years.
The FIRST suspicion, Il Is reported.
that something was wrong developed
a year ago last January when a short
age IN certain goods was discovered.
Again the past January invoice show
ed another shortage. Some months
ago detective was employed as Is
clerk In the dry goods department and
actually saw her carry away goods six
different times before making his re-
port and when he did report he had
located the hiding place OF the goods,
and IN company with the store man
ayers went TO the store house and
secured the goods which consisted
of the most expensive articles sold
In the store. such as shirt waists,
silks. hne hose. fine shoes. etc The
amount secured is estimated az about
So 600
When confronted Mrs Staples
denied the whole but when told that
the goods were found and had been
recovered she, Il is reported, enter.
tanned offers Of a compromise and ID
said To have decided all her real es-
tate amounting 10 several thousand
dollars worth and gave gp her bank
account which was quite a sum Then
The store managers, Il Is reported
gave her ticket to Seattle. Wash.
and expense money 20 get away on
Some hold that the store IL ahead
on the transaction but as none of thS
outfit will talk on the subject Il vii
probably be a matter for investigation
by the next grand jury
This report h as accurate as car
be gotten as none OF the company fee
inclined 20 take the newspapers int
confidence and make a statement fol
the public The amount and othoi
facta We're gotten from people VIII,
Witnessed the removal OF the goods
and from others who claimed 10 know
but the employees and managers o
the store are mum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
Personal PronertY Loans.
- SsoNIsy NJ ioES

MONEY TO LOAN
on furniture. pianos organs, horses,
wagons and other ohattels: also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low US 5000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Timo--one month 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain In your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
steamship tickets TO ana from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant building,
3Oa y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

Attest;
G. v. Stafford,
secy. and Cashier

For the best saddie horses IN the
city call phone No. 3, W. l.. 1flmpiS
l13 North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

Any skin itching is a temper-tester,
The moro YOU scratch the worse II
itohos. Deans Ointment cures piles,
cczema-any skin itching. At oil
drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
FoR sALE.
FOR SALE.

S2lO0--i-room bungalow, also large
studio building, cellar. chicken houses,
lot i0Oxit2; beautiful location, near
university terms
&g000--i-room brick. modern, trees.
lawn, corner lot. Fourth ward
tt2O0--1-room stucco finish. mod
ern. hot water heat. lot 75Nt42. close
m, terms
S8200-5-rQom brick. modern. well
butt, hardwood floors. Ore place. corr
ncr lot. 500 cash. balance 4 per
cent.
4S0O.-f.ruom frame. good shade,
near shops. easy terms.
$1,000 room brirk ana I've room
frame, both on Let 50xi4g. Highlands
close IN. 5000 cash. balance s per
cent.
$25OO--s-rOom brick. modern. good
location. Highlands. close in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
FoR sALE-pOULTRY

EGG SETTINGS from best laying
strains. 81 for 13; Barred Rocks,
Black MinOrcas. 5. q, LeghOrns,
Wvckoff Rose and s. c. Rhode Island
Reds. Thoroughbred and healthy.
Visitors welcome Phone 1ssSR.
Ideal Poultry Ranch. old Albuquor-
cue. s-20c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

cd. II Is estimated that the cost OF
INSTALLING q pumping plant will be
about AZ 500. aud the cost OF operating
A. during the irrigation season about
S8OO.
Tho plant viii be installed and
fully equipped By April 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20
HOUSES ron SALE
MUSIC TEACHERS
pERSNNALS.

sfr>ee<es>ssgas 49, sSeg~reesr
ROOFS RESHINGLED and all re-
pair work neatly done. Lowest
prices. Phone SOS. 2Op
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bltters rs the national
cure for H. II strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow OF digest
I've juices. purifies the blood, builds
you up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

OSTEOPAIHH.
DIT. q. IA. CONNER.
Licensed 90 practices Osteopathy,
Medicine or surgery.
Ny special work is curing chronic
diseases.
Office IN the new Stern building.
corner Fourth and Central avenue,
Telephone for appointment eos or
82B.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-20

Hon. X. y. Goodull, Mayor,
East Las Vegas. y. NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
WALTzED FACING DEATH
Titanic Survivor in Hospital Says
Music Prevented Panic.

As he lay in cot at St. Vincents Hos
ptal Thomas Whitley. who told about the
crows nest of the Titanic on SATURDAY,
talked yesterday OF the bravery of the
ships musicians, Immediately following the
crash.
There was a brief bit OF silence after
the ship struck the iceberg" said Whitley,
who Is recovering from injuries received a
week ago last night. Then, either on their
own suggestion or the command OF some
officer the musicians, who had been play
ing something classical. broke into merry
ragtlme tunes.
This, Of course, was TO prevent any
possible panic, and they certainly succeed
ed, for all fear was banlshed by their
music. Many OF the men and women who
had come upon deck TO see what the trouble
was danced when the orchestra struck up
waltz. don't know the name OF the
waltz. but IT was one OF the popular rag
time affairs, with a merry, cheerful tone
to II.
"As recall IL now II was a strange sight
these people dancing In the presence OF
death laughing and gay the same deck TO
be a scene OF horror In but few minutes :
"rhen the seriousness OF the situation
began to dawn on all. The musicians knew
the danger before them. but continued the
ragtime to keep up spirits The music then
changed to a graver tone, and finally. when
the ship began TO sink. and hope died IN
the breasts OF all, the musicians played
Nearer. My God, TO Thee. +"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
WANTS TITANIC ORPHANS
Mrs. Potter, of Philadelphia,
Ready to Adopt French Waits.
m TelAEranh ~ The Irlhune


Philadelphia. April 21.-Mrs Thomas
Potter jr. the wealthy widow Of this
city who escaped from the wreck Of the
Titanic. will make an effort TO adopt the
two little French waits who were left
fatherless by the disaster from which
they themselves were saved.
Mrs. Potter has one Of the most beau
tiful country homes in Mount Airy. and
is well known for her philanthropy She
spent most of Yesterday purchasing
clothing for the little boy and girl, who
are being cared for in New York.
Through her brother-in-law. William
Potter. who was formerly United States
Minister TO Italy, Mrs. Potter has asked
the government TO aid her in obtaining
possession Of the children. OF course.
she will not insist upon their adoption if
their mother or other relatives can he
found. but in The event of no one claim
ing them, it is known that they can
have home here among the most lux
urious surroundings and receive the best
possible education.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
TITANIC IN SOUTHERN LANE
photographic Office Says She
Took the Spring Route.

Washington. April 21.-"The popular i'm
preston that the Titanic was not following
the southern route when she met disaster
on April IA is incorrect" says a statement
made public to-day at the photographic
Once Of the navy. The statement CON
tinues:
Reference to the pilot chart for April
shows that the lane for the spring months
was the one along which she was moving.
This was exactly upon the westbound
track. The impression that she was on
the northern route may have arisen from
the fact that the westbound track which
she was travelling lies Immediately north
of the eastbound track. But this Is as it
should be, and agrees exactly with the
understanding entered into by the various
steamship companies in 1895. Whether she
should have dverged to the southwark
upon being informed that ice had been
sighted along the accepted routes is an
other question.
The statement admits that the ocean
routes for the spring should be moved
further south
Changing the routes to the south. ac-
cording to the photographic Office. would
increase the easthound route between Am
brose Channel Lightship and Bishops
Rock from 1895 to 3, ,t29 nautical miles and
the westbound route between the same
points from 1858 to 3.09i.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
YIELDS CHANCE FOR RICHES
Titanic's Fate Moves Woman 70
Forego Sea Device Patent.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia. April 2l.-Another Phil-
adelphia woman proved herself to be
something of a hero to-day when sh2
announced that she would voluntarily
give I'D the prospect of a large fortune
rather than see another Titanic disas-
Ter She is Mrs Edward \. Trapp'
widow of a we'll known inventor ana
mechanical engineer He died some
time ago. leaving nlans for a submarine
telescope. which was patented ana
which would enable seafaring men to
see long distances under water.
The submarine telescope. which is
supplied with a Photographic apparatus,
will make the waters Of the ocean as
clear as crystal, it is declared. Promi '
pent naval officials. including Admiral
Dewey, -ex-Secretary Truman II. New
berry and Charles l.. Edwards, who
had examined the invention, said that
It would revClutionze naval warfare.
After reading the reports of the
Titanic disaster Mrs Trapp. who is
nearing her sixtieth year, went to the
office Of her attorney. and, with tears
streaming down her face. begged him to
give the details Of the invention 10 the
public Her attorney informed her tha;
she might be throwing away hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars by such move,
but she insisted that the invention be
stripped Of its patent rights.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
ARTIST AND SKETCHES LOST
s.. Ward Stanton Went Down
with Titanic, Friends Learn.

PeopIe prominent in shipping circles and
artists both here and abroad heard the
news of the Titanic disaster with sense
oi personal loss because Of the death of ;.
Ward stanton. Of No 5hs West l72d street.
who was returning from Europe after an
absence Of several months.
Mr. Stanton was the foremost authority
IN this country on the history of steam
shipping He was born in Newburg, \. Y.
forty-two years ago. and was the son Of
Samuel Stanton. Of the firm Of Ward &
stanton, shipbuilders. At the time Of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. when he was
twenty-five years old. he exhibited there
series of pen and ink sketches covering the
development Of shipping since the advent
Of the use OF steam power, when won
bronze medal and a diploma
For several years he was the editor OF
'"rhe Nautical Review" but about three
years ago resigned to become editor of
Master, Mate and Pilot" Meanwhile he
had begun to work I'm color and produce a
remarkable series Of marine mural paint
Ings for passenger steamships. He had also
got out a series OF posters depicting ma
,iue scenes which are pronounced 10y artists
the finest ever produced i'm America.
Several months ago Mr.. Stanton left
New York for Spain to make studies for a
series of mural paintings for the Hudson
River Day Lines new boat, the Washing
ton Irving The general subject was to he
the Alhambra the paintings illustrating
Irving's text. Upon the completion OF his
work i'm Granada Mr.. Stanton went to
Paris where he worked under Jean Paul
LaurenZ. and finally took passage on the
Titanic. All his sketches were lost with
him.
In addition to his editorial and artistic
work Mr.. Stanton was preparing a history
of American steamboats, which. although
unfinished. Is the most comprehensive thing
of It's kind in existence.
II was not until the night OF the Car
pathia's arrival that the officials OF the
Hudson River Day Limo knew Mr.. Stanton
had lost his lfc In the great disaster
President T. r.. Olcott and Captain George
A. White. the general manager OF the line,
were on tho pier TO meet him. II was not
until the last passenger had left the pier
that the fact OF his death was admitted.
Mr. Stanton leaves mother, wife, two
daughters and n young son. Upon the ar
rival of Mrs Stanton from Florida memo
rial services will be held at the Washing
ton Heights United Presbyterian Church
OF which he was one of the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
MRS. ASTOR REMAINS ABED
Still Suffering from Shock, but
Doctors Fear No Serious Turn.

Drs. r. p. Kimbsl and Herman Biggs
who were in consultation Yesterday over
the condition Of Mrs. Astor. widow n Colo
mel John Jacob Astor, agreed last night
that no serious development was noted or
expected Mrs. Astor remained abed, still
suffering from the shock Of her experiences
in escaping from the sinking Titanic. and
particularly from grief over the loss Of
her husband
Vincent Astor and few intimate friends
saw her during the day. Notwithstanding
their efforts TO keep her from thinking or
talking too much of the narrowing eX-
periences. she related over and over again
now she had taken leave Of her husband
without full realization that he was going
down TO his death. of how the lifeboat she
was in was almost under the stern Of the
Titanic as ii sank, and of how she and
other women were obliged to bail out the
boat TO keep it afoat
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
CABLE REPORT OF DISASTER
White Star Line Gives Out Mes
sage Posted at Lloyds.

The White Star Line gave out yesterday
a copy of the cable report of the disaster
which was sent TO the Liverpool office on
Friday and posted AT Loyds on the fol-
lowing day:
Until arrival Carpathis, $50 p. m, April
Is, 1912, no statement whatever as TO facts
of collision, Carpathia wireless being short
distance type and wholly occupied trans
mitting names Of passengers. Master Of
Carpathia and officers OF Titanic, testify
ing to-day before United states Senate sub
committee, New York. stated facts sub
stantially as follows: Titanic followed
strictly southernmost track westbound
changing course at corner ~ meridian 42
latitude, thence south S6 degrees west true
All officers on watch pershed except
Fourth Officer BOXhall who was working
observations In chart room and making
rounds Night perfectly clear, starlight no
wind, calm sea. Encountered no ice pre-
viOusly. Proceeding with viglant lookout,
full speed, but reduced consumption-prob-
ably q to p knots Engineers all perished
At 1l:i5 p. m, April n. ship sighted low
lying berg, directly ahead. First officer
starboarded helm. reversed full speed and
closed all compartments. Struck berg
bluff staTboard bow; slight jar. but grind
ing sound evidently opening several com
partments starboard. Side boats Clea red.
filled with women and children, lowered
and sent off under responsible persons
Ship sank bow first 2:20 a. M. All boats
away except one collapsble Carpathla
rescued survivors d. m Discipline per-