davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-18
Police News

An Aledo man, name withheld for
good and sufficient reasons, was ar
rested last night in an alley between
Seventeenth asd Eighteenth streets,
where he was caught by Oricer Fur
long in the act Of handing out TO sew
oral companions various consign-
ments Of bottled liquor, of which he
had a good supply. Things looked
pretty black for the Aledo man, who
was suspected of Bookkeeping, but an
investigation developed the fact that
the misguided one had merely laid in
a supply to help dampen the atmo-
sphere In the prohibition town which
ne claims as mis- residence. Yesterday
he took pity on several thirsty friends
and was about 10 satisfy their crav-
ings when interrupted by the officer.
Besides four quarts OF beer. he also
had in his possession pint bottle Of
brandy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-18

Robert Lafferty celebrated Satur-
day night and as a result was com
PEELED to register at the Hotel de Ho-
b. on the first floor Of the city hall
building. He remained yesterday al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-18

Here's the latest thing in sanitary,
germ-proof drinking fountains, guar
anteed to meet with the approval Of
the most fastidious board of health.
This particular fountain is located
just across the street from the White
house front door, where it was placed
last week. The water is carried into
the bottom of the drinking cup by a
rubber hose and as you quench your
thirst the cup is continually running
over so that it isn't necessary for
your lips to come into contact with
the metal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-18

so, and this morning was informed
that his bill amounted to 81 and costs.
He was unable to liquidate, and mas
much as he had no baggage, the man
agement was put TO the painful ne
cessity of attaching the guest for non
payment of his bill.
Axel Nelson, professional moocher,
was handed a large package in police
court this morning when the judge in
formed him that his fine was only 500
and costs. He will be provided with
the necessities of life by the county
for a few days.
The two men suspected of being
implicated in various postoffice rob-
berries in the smaller towns Of Iowa
and Illinois, who were arrested Satur-
day noon while attempting TO peddle
small stamp books, are being held by
the police pending a further investi-
cation. Their case has been contin-
ued for 10 days and their bonds fixed
at $500 each. Blake, who had the
stamps. claims he carried them in Or
der 70 write TO a distant loved one,
viz, namely, / e., a sister.
Some time ago William Mccarthy Of
this city was knocked off Of his pins
to a muddy pavement, when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Herman Schroeder of Davenport.
Since that time he has demanded var
ious amounts Of kale in settlement for
injuries sustained, but the machine
owner has felt that the price was too
high. Two days ago the two bellig-
erents met at a horse sale near An
dalusia, and during the course of the
argument, Mccarthy threatened to
annihilate the boated plutocrat who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-18

All the news all the time-Tnc Argus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

cling the old palace and Tint students
OF archaeology outside the state spent
much more IN caring for and collect
ing apeclnens for the museum,
N ~. TWitchcll. vice president 81
the HistOriCni SocictF OF New McEiCO,
spoke briefly on the need az harmony
between the three Institutions inter-
ested IN collecting archaeological eth-
noloRlcai and historical objects, ana
preserving thcrn for the use Of the
citizens OF the state. lie favored
placing the control of the building IN
the hands of the board Of regents ~
the New Mexico Museum, state 5n-
siitution.
Judge John r. Merle also spoke
along the same line calling attention
10 the present ack OF classification Of
the speclmnns la the Historical society
rooms and tho poor repair IN whicn
the rooms are kept. Ho disclaimed
any intention on the part 81 the Mus
-eum Of New Mexico officials 10 gain
control of the society's collections
and urged q closer cooperation be-
tween the scientific bodies.
A committee ~ three members
were appointed 90 investigate ths
whole matter and draft s. bill tnni
would prove acceptable % AL inter
estod IN the creation Qf a great mu'
scum in santa Fe. The mcmbers ere
Dg. isdgnr j.. 6ewett, James = stis
man and John X. Staunef
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
PRESIDENT RIPLEY
OF SANTA re IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Arrives From Santa Barbara
This Afternoon and Is Met
by Officials of Western
Lines; Mrs. Ripley Goes
East.

President Edward payson Ripley,
who directs the desilnies OF the SAN
"a Re system. arrived ia Albuquerque
late this afternoon. and was met here
by "A numoer OF officials. who II s.
undcrat0od VIII accompany Mr.. RIP
ley on an Inspection trip over tho Be-
len cut on and connecting lines be-
ginning tomorrow morning. Mr.. RIP
Icy arrived here from Santa barbara,
Cal, where he spent the winter
months Mrs. Ripley and party OF
friends arrived from the west also,
continuing on 10 the east, however.
Among the officials who Joined Pres
ident Ripley here Ere J. n. Kurn.
general superintendent OF lines be-
tween La Junin and HI paao; Free
q, Fox, general manager 81 western
lines, of Amnrilioi Avery Turner, vice
president Of the ~ a N. a. aud south
ern Railway % Texas, Of Ameriilos
+. r., summers superintendent OF the
Rio drande division. an OF whom arr
rived a. 4s8u this afternoon on a spec
TAI train from El pasO w. y. Hodges,
vice president, Ia charge az the pnr-
chasing department. accompanied by
y. 81. Rice. general sgorekeeper. ar
rived last night from Chicago. Sir,
Hodges and Mr.. Rice today spent sew
ofnl hours comforting with W, A.
eaorge. superintendent 81 the Albu-
qucrque shops, obtaining an estimate
a. 20 material needed for the coming
fiscal YEAR
IL Is said by those In 8 position to
make an authoritative assertion that
the coming Of SIR. Ripley and the
gathering IF the officials here AZ tAla
tlma has no especial significance. AR
Ripley rs merely returning from
Santa Barbara 10 Chicago over his
own road and comforting with his
lieutcnaHts on the way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EXPLAINED BY
LECTURER
Logical Address in Elks' The
alter Last Evening by Mr..
Bicknell Young, Of the
Mother Church, of Boston.

Christian Science. what Il is. what
its adhcrents believe. and what Il As
hoped 90 accomplish by It's belief ana
teachings formed the essentials Of "a
very intercstlng address given IN the
Elks' theatar last evening BY Mr..
Bicknell Young, of the board OF lee
turcship or the Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ, Scientists. OF
EcaiuE, Mae.
Mr.. Young. who Is o resident Of
London, England, gave a most ilium-
insting address. His logic was clear
auG his arguments reasonable and
convincing. AT the outset Nr. Young
sald that the purpose OF his lecture
was not Ia ASK any one 70 believe ia
Christian Science. but simply 20 pre-
sent facts OF the healing and saving
power OF Christian Science for study
and consideration The speaker then
continue 20 outline briefly and clear
Is the prccepts OF the faith Of the
Scientists. touching upon the life Or
Mrs. Eddy, founder OF the mother
church..
All in all Mr.. Yonng's address was
very acceptable and proved tn1, yable
to the audience, which was large and
contained many representative yeerie
OF tho city. Mr.. Young WAS lntso-
duced by DR.. =. "a. MsQneen Gray,
president Of the University OK View
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
JUVENILES WILL Be
PROMINENT IN
OPERETTA
Academy Youngsters to Intro
duoe Clever Speciality Dur
ing Presentation Of Saul Of
Israel" June 5th.

"The little tots." dainty, cute and
clever. wiz participate prominently
this year, as ia former years, IN ths
annual dramatic production by tho
pupils OF st. Vincent's academy. The
little folk. while they viii not take
any direct part IN tho presentation o.
TIT operetta. saul OF Israeli TO be
put on In the Elks' theater on the
afternoon Of June s. VIII nevertheless
be in on the show with a pretty spe-
cialty act. DANCING and singing at
tired in quaint Costumes OF pretty ma
terial, the Juveniles will have the
stage all 10 themselves for few mo-
gnents, during which time Il ~ ex-
pected they Will make a lasting hit.
The little ones have never failed 60
make q most pieaeing impression IN
thelr fairy dances and like specialties.
This year, because of previous expert
cnce many Of the youngsters have had
IN stage work. u Is expected they will
bring down the house by their clever
steps 60 the accompaniment OF catchy
music
The rehearsals FOR the operetta are
proceeding each day without inter
rupti0n, II d n0M certainty That
fit opefetta Wiz "a d most brilliant
success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
PROTEST AGAINST
DEFAGMG PALACE
Speakers at Santa Fe Mass
Meeting Register Vigorous
Kick on Proposed Museum
Legislation.

Especial Teseesana e. nyensnw ElsrnlsD
santa Fe. n. A.. May I7.--At
mass meeting held In the old Cover
morris palace here. called by the csiam-
her 81 commerce and attended by
many prominent citizens. vigorous
protest was voiced aGainst house bill
i9b and 1916 providing for tho placing
90 tho museum here Ia charna OF the
state and cutting the old palace
building IN two.
Dr. Edgar l.. Howeit, director or
the American school OF Archaeology
took up the Objectionable points OF
the Proposed bills and pointed out how
they would operate 10 hurt the state
and the school. The frHt bin pro-
poses 10 bring the Museum OF New
Mexico under the control 81 the state.
'''rhia fact would not be objectionable
To the Archaeological Institute or
America" DR. Hewets said. III Il rec
ognized previous agreement with
No wish a. control Museum.
The members Of the board uf re-
gents living outside OF the state have
never numbered over two said DR..
Hewett "A board OF regents with All
the members resident ~ New Mex
leo could be appointed that would be
EFT continued, hat the obvious at
tempt 10 leeislnte certain individuals
into tho board would mean the loss 81
the school OF American Archaeology
20 New Mexico and santa Fee"
The director Of the American school
chen indicated the personnel OF q
board Of regents that would be ae-
ceptahle ns follows. EOvcrn0r 81 state
some ofilcer Of the Historical societs
OF New Mexico and two or ave more
members tn4ho appointed hy the Gov
ernor, residents az New Mexico, 20 ln
clude Representatives Of the archae'
illogical institute.
In considering house bill No. 1876
DR. Hewitt pointed out that this bill
like the first. recognized no previous
agreement or Legislative understand
ing with the Archaeological institute
Of America. Under the old aFrfe
meat. the scientist asserted, the pal
ace of the governors had been place,
under the control Of the state boar'
and that the Historical Society o
New Mexico had been allowed tn
use ~ the east end OF the building.
'The clause In the bill proposing q
divide the old palace would uestro.
the PhjaritO room and the valuabl
painting on its walls" said Df. how
ttt Thia room was restored by fuRu
furnished by Hon. Charles Syringe
and the collection WAS placed in IA
building upon the agreement that
was 10 be properly housed. The cut
cling OF the Wal az this point would al
80 destroy the entrance TO this room
Dr. HeWett produced ngures q
show that the state had spent no
over $4,000 Ia restoring and remod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

New York. May I7.--Decidod recov-
cry from e reactl0nary trend OF the
first hour was shown by the stock
naftet with the approach of noon
today LohiRh Valley rose two points
with one point advances for Union
Pacific. United States Steel and
American Can. Early weakness ln
Wabash issues was partly explained
by poor earnings, the same reason
been. affected by the decline ia Chi
cago and Northwestern.
Bonds We're easy. The market
yielded slightly from It's best ia the
second hour Of the afternoon, except
from Brooklyn Rapid Transit which
added 10 it's previous rise
The market closed steady. The
standard stocks shaded some moro
In the dizziness Of the last hour, while
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit went higher
Texas Company extended rs Gain a.
seven points ard Texas Pacific rose
3-S. Closing stocks;
cali money 2 u ff3 per cent.
Prime paper, 4W4 . per cent.
silver. 81 S-Sc.
Mexican dollars, fSc,
Copper. $500 a 1905.
Tin. s4e.2E n 1850.
Lead, Sf.lOW f.2o.
AmalEamated. SO as.
Sugar, $50 rs.
AIchison. 106lh
Great Northern. i32.
New York Central. f20.
Northern Pacific. li9 SIS.
Reading. f7s ga
Southern Pacific, III Ia.
Union Pacific. i19h
steel. 7Ois.
Steel preferred. 1i0 ia. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR HOPPINGS AT CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Hopping. for
nearly twenty years members ef the
First Congregational church, were
guests of honor IA a largely attended
ana very pleasant reception given az
the church laak night on account ~
their approaching departure Tor Gale
fOrnia 10 make their home. There
was an enjoyable little program IN
addition 10 the social features, MT.
Yott sliaying violin solo, and there
was q vocal solo BY Miss Harsch with
Miss Eleanor HYDE M the plano.
IA the afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
cfety Og the church presented Mrs.
Hopping with a handsome set OF silver
spoons ne remembrance.
Mr.. Hopping expects 10 leave ia
few days for the coast and Mrs. HOPE
ping may remain here for a month or
more before joining her husband,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Kansas City. May i7--caitle-~Re-
eeipts. 1890, including 200 sontherus
Market steady Native steers $1,000
500; southern steers, s5.40u SEQ;
southern cows and helleTs, S4.25a
ESQ: native cows and neifers. $4,000
S25, stockers and feeders. $1,000
725; bulls, s4.T5MT00: calves, s5.0e@
$50; western steers $6.50GtST5
western COWS. 8kSqQe7s.
Hogs Raoslpts. 3 1890. Markell
strong. Bulk Of sales. S7G5M7.95
heavy. S790mS.O0; packers and
butchers. s770aIa5; lights, $1,000
us; pigs. s5.75GTnG.
sheep Receipts. 1000 Market l0s
up. Muttons. s4.25mTO0; lambs, SGb1
09f0; range. wethors and yearlings
"a. h06D600: range ewes, s2506f450
Texas goats. sso00375.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
OWNERS
STILL SIGNING
FOR FOOTAGE
Promoters Of Great White
Way" Proposition Hopeful
Of Getting Necessary Con-
tracts on Central Avenue.

Prospects for the Central avenue
Great White Way are somewhat
brighter today and Promoters Of the
proposition are hopeful of securing
contracts CD cover The entire fOoiHtt
accessory 10 guarantee thc conaifuc-
ton. RoprcafntHtives OF out of town
property owners today signed up FOR
considerable fOutage. other owners,
WHO are out ~ town. have been cou-
muninated Viii by telegraph and rae
Yornblo replies are expected nom
them Ia d expected that lt viii oe
donnitelv known bp tomorrow nlfnt
whether the illumination project %
certainty or viii De- abandoned.
New Manager COinina.
n d uuderatOon gn good tutnpfiy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Chicago. May Observation-Disclosures
1890 Market steady. Beayes, 5000
MS25; Texas streegs. S5.40M7T6s
western steers, S41O07S0; stockera
and feeders, s430nTO0; cows and
heifers, s3OOWS.00: calves. s5.25fl
S.35.
Hogs 49, Receipts, 10000. Market
slow. generally steady. Light. sT.i0W
1872 IL: mixed. s750MsO0; heavy
$4,000 sos: rough, S5.704S.65. pigs
&T.1007.50
sheep - Receipts. COCO. Market
generally steady lOc lower Native
s. 6an ESQ. western, sGO0ep6.4u'
yearlings. s550M7.35; lambs, native
$4,000 s.65; western, sb.75W9.00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Chicago. May l7.--There was plenty
OF activity and excitement Ia the
wheat pit today but fluctuations tend
"a TO Keep within measurable bounds.
Lquldatlng sales we're stiil IN pro-
eress ana quotations suffered FUR
ther decline. The opening ranged
from 5-Sc lower 10 lsc higher. July
started a. si.O6 IA 10 t.09, the same
change from last night as the market
taken altogether After number Of
rapid swings within those limits a fall
20 S1.O7 7-S ensued. but gas followed
by a rally 10 si.oS ~.
The close was firm with July az
Si.0S i~eN1-s. loss OF 5-sg3-4 from
iaet night
Bull leaders IN control h Mas corn
lifted the price 4 10 2 cents, and this
afforded support for distant futures,
This Vancouver, however. did not pre-
vent a sharp setback ON account 81
stop loss selling. july corn opened a
shade lower 90 t-403-Sc higher 81
747-S To 75 i-fc dropped 10 "a l-@
and recovered 10 "a i-2M5.8.
The close was firm IN sympathy
with wheat al 74sA for July l-SWi-fc
under last night.
ANINANANNARN hNuHNN 'tNNNt'N A'"ftr-
orders on both sides 0f the oats mar
ket. Feeling vas decidedly nervous.
July started unchanged 10 l-t03-Sc
down az 80 5-SW3-4 20 DC, rose 90
so IA ana then reacted 20 50c.
Provisions displayed some heariah
inclination al the opening but soon
turned strong on q belief that most Or
the weakly held property had been
sold out. First sales varied from 20
cents decline 10 "a l-2c advance
september. $1,000 1900 for pork
1902 l-2 10 iO.0Tl-2 for lard, ANA
siO.47 40 10 ti0.50 for ribs,
Closing prices
wheat - May. 9t.12 1-ti Jdiy,
aI.OH I-Smf.0s Ia
Cofn--Mny 4Nc, July 81 8-fc'
Oata-May. CD l-kc. July, 80 i-hc'
porG--May. $3.50.
Lard May. 3i0T1h.
Rihs-May, ft03b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Robert ~ Hawkins. assistant super
intendent Of the Postal Telegraph
company. has assumed temporary
management; az the ioUui Postal Office
Vice O. "a. Hagen. resigned. Mr.. HnW-
klnE expects % check az n new man-
ager IN week or ten days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

points 90 New Orleans Orders pre-
yiously Issued by the commission sus-
pendiuE the advance were tacEted.
The new rates become effective
June I.
This afternoon Mrs. Morris. il02
South Edith street. r. entertaining the
junior aud senior boys clubs of the
First Baptist church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
TIMELY SALE OF
DRESS SILKS

The arrival Of not weather makes
particularly timely the special Hale
of hne dress silks announced by the
Golden Rule Dry Goods company for
tomorrow morning. The offerings In
clude the popular College Widow
silks, satin sylphc. anh six punRee
ralrs in Il great variety ~ shades and
In values up 10 SIPS. They all "a to-
morrow az 80 cents yard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

that A. T. Van neinse, for some time
mnnegor OF the psmiuR Ice and Elec-
tric company. recently promoted TO
be manager ~ thc Albuquerque Gas,
Eiectric.-Iight and Power company
will arrive here soon 10 assume
charge OF the iocal plant. Mr.. Van
Deinse a. a 1--we wlre and although q
young man, has had wide experience
In the electrical business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

on their way from santa Fe 20
Deming 90 attend 20 persopal nusi-
ness. Chief Justice G.. v Roberts. AS
aeciate Justice Frank W. Parker and
Nathan salmon. merchant we're in
Albuquerque last night for several
hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
eATTnDAY,s spFrTAL SAFE.


induced by violent exercise or in-
Jury. chamseriains Liniment Is excel
lent. This IMMINENT Is also highly ea-
teemed for the relief u affords in
cases OF rheumatism. Sold by ais
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The work OF the Y W. G. A. Bible
class, which has been 50 popular uIi-
der the direction OF Mrs J ! Runyen,
will cioBe tomorrow afternoon AZ
O'Clock With a luncheon to be given
M the Y w. c. A. building and which
promises to be a very pleasant event.
Mrs. A. b. Stroup IS chairman at the
committee on arrangements Tor tine
affair and Mrs. D. II. earns will aeI
as tOaHtmiatress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Washington, May NJ - The inter
state commerce commission today
granted 10 railroads operating ln tho
southwest permission 10 advance APP
pfoHlmaioly 40 cenin per 400 pounds
on their transportation chorHea on cot-
ton and cotton hnleIn from IoAaa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

l5c busting Caps 90 in this sale at Toe
500 and coo COveEan Pcrcale Aprons Special at 45o
$500 and S125 coveTal bingham Aprons Special at $50
Simplicity House Dresses Combination House Dress and
Apron Bingham and Peroae Special for this sale $11S
Baldwin in House Dresses made of Percales, Cling
hams etc Special for this sale .............. Si46
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

70 Cure 3 Cold IN One pay.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quliine
Tableta Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure n. w GROVES
signature Is on each box 2Ee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

WOmen's Hosiery Specials
All broken lines from regular stock mostly black
few coors plain Isle Aover Lace Silk Boot all sizes
from 10 to 10 This line Of stockings at below mentioned
prices are surely bargains:
25c and 35c values Black and coos W0mens Hose at 19c
s8c values Black Lisle Womens Hose at ........ 25c
4OC and SOC values Black silk and Isle Hose pr for $0O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
The J. H. O'RieIIy Co.'S Soda
Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor

place
pert Is growing pOpu
possible
mikes this inviting FOUNTAIN IsIcsORT in te city.
r. THAR Trcarpton Department Is always IL charge
registered Phnrnncists safely ,ap al
Doctors Prescriptions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

sama's Bread Is best.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Accumulated during sales all placed tables in tho
main ases ground OOr Lengths from yard to 10 yards
The prices are reduced considerably to clear them out at
once DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. The Remnants
lssrsnas an
kinda.e ia aFetngs