davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
COUNTY INSTITUTE
STARTS THIS
MORNING
Large Attendance OF Teachers
at Normal Under Direction
Of Prof. John v. Clark; Will
Last for Two Weeks.

9 SAINTS Fe, n. NJ, june 3
3 Atnuaplo Moutoyu. County
3 SchoOl superintendent. Albu-
= qucrque. n. IA.
q Kindly extend to an those IN
q attendance az Bernailllo county
q Institute a most hearty welcome
. and the freeuon Of the city, and
e express my best Wishes for
q succcssful meeting. We fully ap-
. preclafe the responsibility that
q rests with our public school
q teachers in moulding the future
q character Of our citizenship.
q ID, * ID. SELLERS. Mayor"
9 The foregoing telegram was
q received this morning aud read
. AZ the opening session Of the In
@a,ltute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

HELP TIrE KrDNE1a
Albuquerque Rcaders are E,earnlns
tie way.


IT'S the little kidney Ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead 20 dropsy and briGhts
disease
when the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
poan's have been curing kidney
troubles for as years
Endorsed by $4,000 people--en-
dorsed a. home.
proof in an Albuquerque citisen'a
statement
Mrs. j. v. Ament. 100 North Arno
ST., Albuquerque, n. ~. says
sDOan's kidney Pills we're first
brought 10 my attention when We
lived IN Aurora, IN. about five years
ago. They were used al that time by
a member OF our family who was
Suffering from kidney complaint a
tired, languid feeling was present
ana the kidney aecretlons were ais
ordered Doan'a kidney pills brought
prompt RELIEF from these difficulties
ana acted a. q tonic 20 the antir'
system. when there has been neet
Of kidney remedy since then
noan's Kidney Pills have never fail
"a 20 prove OK benefit
For sale by al dealers. Price soc
l Foster Milburn CIV. Buffalo, New
/ york. sole agents for the uniie'
| States
Remember the pBne-- Doan's--
and take no other IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

A spra4ncd ankle may a. a rule be
cured In from three 90 four dass hy
applying chamberlain's Iinimont ard
observing lhc objections with oath
lottle. Fer aJe ~ an druHHleia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
SUCCESS
IS PREDICTED FOR
OPERETTA
Tickets for Production Are on
Sale at Nations for ANY
Seatin the Elks' Theater.

With the day for the presentation
OF "saul. King Of Israel" almost here.
there Is every indication that the
girls OF 81. vineenrs academy who
are 90 stage the operetta IN the Eiks'
theater on "Wednesday afternoon, viii
score a brilliant success. The demand
for tickets for the operetta has been
exceptional and IL rs now certain that
crowded house viii witness the pcr-
f0rmancc. Tickets are on sale az
Matsons az fifty cents each. the hold
er OF ticket being entitled 10 seat
In any part of the house. There viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Came. Knffcr Corn, MILO, Maize.
Niiis.t. Field Corn. T1ci1 Pumpkin,
squashcs, Peanuts. seeds Of ala sorts.
Fer Ranch, Garden and lawn.
r.. w. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
PLEASANT PARTY TO
CELEBRATE COMING
NUPTIALS OF TEACHERS

Mrs. G. A. Thorn entertained tho
teachers Of the first ward school BY
giving an afternoon party last Friday
al her home on south Edith street. IN
honor OF Miss Susie Gray, Beatrice
slight and Julia Mayeock. who are to
be married during the summer.
The AFFAIR proved 90 ne very en-
goyable ono. The decorations were
pink and green. The greatest amuae-
mont az the afternoon uas the attempt
~ una out who would reaian next
year 60 get married Those present
we're Mrs. L. r. Butts, Misses wini-
fred Hnliard. Stella De Tnlllo. Addse
Vaughn, Myrtle Plant, Ida Hughes,
susie Gray Beatrice siejght and
Julia Maycock. Mrs Thorp was as
sisted in entertaining by her neice.
Mrs j. y, Higgins and two little
daughters. Mildred ana Mary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

Hughes painted for s. each. w J.
hyde. 4Os W. Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

be- no reserved seats those arriving
first at the theater door Being the
first seated. final dress rehearsal
Tor the opeFetta will be held tomor-
row morning, after which the mem.
hers Of the cast will rest until
Wednesday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
BAZAAR COMPLETE
SUCCESS
Miss Leila ArmijO Wins $40O
Piano; BiOgraph Man Wins
Flynn-CurIey Gloves; Many
other Prizes Awarded.

a summary az receipts and expend-
itnres made today by the ladies 81
immaculate Conception parish shows
that the four duNs' bazaar given ~
the WELLER and Benjamin building
nancialiX The bazaar WIS also a
apleadld aucceEs socially, every patron
having been well entertained. The
Rfand finale az the bazaar happened
Saturday night The chief excitement
1T the evening was the rafting of pi
the varlous articles on which chances
had been sold Miss Leila Armiio
won the S40O plano donated by Mrs
Petra Garcia. Prank Evans. d mem.
her 81 the Hi0sranh photoplay troupe
won the SCI az boxinW gloves present.
Bm Tl,nn through Mrs. j.. Oh smith.
ers Mias Grace hofftdaile won ihe
diamond rlnE Cor identifying Nj
liafflea. who proved 60 be Will White
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
JOBBERS TO CONFER
WITH RETAILERS
WEDNESDAY
Trade Relations to Be Dis
cussed at Meeting Of Retail
Merchants AssO c iation
Membership Now l25.

A conference will be held between
iohhers and retailers OF Albuquerque
AK a meetlng OF the Retail Merchants
association. 10 be held IN the office
of the secretary, III south Fourth
street. "Wednesday night. heGinnlng
az s o'clock. Trade relations will be-
discussed nd length. The Retail Mer-
chants association In this city BOW
has a inembership Of i25 and Is grow
Ing rapidly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03
Do You Know Why the State
National Bank Has Grown
Faster Than Any Other
Bank in the Sun.
shine Slater

because every patron has bcc fnlry courtcouy
rcgasiIesa ~ o
while progressive has operated alorE
business methods which
rncau security
nnan,aa soidlty, us
business Judgment its strict integrity
offered service that Is un-
surpassed hc
nccause considers
Albuquerque and News Mex.
to.
like give you "
you via pay . win welcome a all times.
Probably ppIc Auqnesqae do know just how fast
grown, Following and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03


with an attendance even larger than
anticipated "a most flattering interest
and most competent instruction, the
Bernaiiilo County Normal institute
was opened this morning IN che Cen-
tral high school building oy the direc-
Cor. Professor John v. clark. assisted
by Mrs. r. !. Butts. ~ charge Of the
uodel school. and Professor l3Owlds,
superintendent OF the Ration schools.
The sessions will last two weeks and
the outlook IL for the best normal
ever held IN the county A now spirit
Of enthusiasm and interest. and an es-
prit de corps has made its appearance
IN the country schools In the the past
few months ana Il WAS plainly appar-
ent when the sessions OF the teachers
institute opened this morning.
AZ the opening of the institute, and
/ preliminary TO the assignment 81 tho
work for the month. superintendent
1 MOntOya outlined the aims and pur-
l poses Of the institute In 3 short and
Interesting talk This afternoon the
work Is we'll under way Mrs. Butts
Il who has had eighteen years exper-
lence Ia primary work IN the schools
here. has twenty children IN tbs
| model class and the work IN that
department VIII prove especially IN
/ teresting.
prof. Bowlds, who is gradual,
of the University OF Kentucky and q
1 young educator OF modern IDEAS. vii
be- an invaiua BILE adjunct 20 the insti'
tufe. Prof Clark's work Is wei
known and no better conductor coul,
have been selected.
The following were in attendance
this snornlng Miss Ethel Fredericks
| Mrs. q. r. Richards, Miss Aurelit
iMontoyR. Miss Angelo Perea, Miss
Virginia Garcia, Mrs Lillian Sailic
| Mrs. Mary Guruie. Miss Elizabetl
Wells. Miss LOrena Wells Miss Der
tina oakley, Mrs. Mary Meet. Mis-
Margaret sadler. Miss Laura u
Ii0ushka, Miss Tcresa ATmijo, Mis-
Isabel Connolly Miss Evelyn Sturdo
want Mies Gertrude Espinose, Mis-
\ Eudora Cowperthwaite. Mrs, HATH
Dye. Miss Erna Schroeder Miss Ruth
n. Gose, Jose Salazar, Miss Genevieyl
Tferney. Miss Edna McChesney, Mis-
erns, Miss Hcssie shields of Jame7
MaNimo A. perea OF Alameda, Z
ltlbera Jose de Jesus Lopez. Mis-
Helen AkeFs. Miss Helen schmidt
....-.-..a-----
II Is now well known that not NOR
than one case of rheumat.sn In tel
requires any internal treatment what
/ ever. All that IL needed Is q FREQ ap
plleatlon % Chamberlain's lInimen
and mamaging the parts M each ap
pilcation. Try II and see how quick
Is il viii relieve the pain and sore
ness Sold hy All druggists
-------------------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-03

reething babies always have a hard
time of q when this process occurs
ln hot weather. They not only have
90 contend with painful gums hut the
stomach ~ diHofdered, bowels loose
aud the body uncomfortable The
beet help YOU can give the little sBf-
ferer Is McuEE's nABY ELIXIR. I,
corrects sour stomach. cools and
outlets the bowels and helps digestion
price s5c and soc per hottie. sold
by an druggisls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

Buttons get larger and larger on automobile coats.
 Accordion-pleated skirts continue to grow in favor.
 Some of the new muffs remind one of pillow slips.
 White plush hats. trimmed with fur, are very smart.
 Draped mantles are much worn and are lively in fur.
 Yel1ow-brown in all shades is a col or much in vogue.
 Waists of one-piece dresses are bloused front and back
 High necks are the latest improve ments in combinations
 The dominant quality of all corsets these days is flexibility.
 Little girls as well little boys are wearing Russian dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
POWDER KINGS
 HEIR WEDDED

New York, Dec. 11-William Zeigler, foster son of the late baking powder king of that name, and heir to his at noon today by Rev. George Van De Water of St. Andrews church. to Miss Gladys Virginia Watson, at the St.. Regis Hotel. The couple left short ly afterward for their honeymoon on a private steam yacht cons structed es- pecially for the occasion Zeigler was adopted when five years of age by William Zeigler and the latter left him his entire estate. The boy is the son of G. ". Brandt, of Davenport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
FIRE SALE.

Burr M Co1ey & Company, 947 Main street, whose stock of hats, caps, were recently damaged by fire, will place on sale commencing tomorrow all damaged goods in stock. Come, make your selections at practically your own price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
 FOUND SLAIN IDENTIFIED

Versailles, Dec. 1.-The body of a young woman, found murdered in Fontainblue, yesterday, was identified as that of Gabrielle Eude, daughter of a surgeon general Mile, Eude dis appeared two months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11

Iowa. who was close friend of the elder Zeig1er and consented to permit the millionaire to adopt his offspring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Entertain at Smoker at St. Mary's Hall
Last Niqhf.

At we'll attended smoker held
in st. Mary's Hall last night, given
under the auspices of the Annapolis
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
some very interesting talks were
given to the gathering by the Balti-
moreans who came down for the occa-
sion, and embraced subjects perth
nent to the order in particular, and on
other topics.
The principal speaker was Dr.
O'Donovan, prominent physician Of
Baltimore, who, in a very stirring
address, told of the great advantages
to Catholic men in affiliating with
an organization of the character of
the Knigats Of Columbus, and appeal
ed to the men of Annapolis to help
swell the ranks of the local Council.
Other speakers included Edgar N.
Canister, district deputy; Bernard
Finn, H. L. Henninghausen and Rev.
Father Barron.
Music was furnished by portion
of the Naval Academy band. The
affair was quite successful one and
number Of applicants signed papers
for their entrance into the order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
VIII Have Quiet Wedding.

One week from today, next We'd
nesday, November 20, the wedding of
Miss Louise Munroe, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Munrde.
and Ensign Lawrence r. Reifsnider.
u. S. N, will be quietly solemnized
at the home of the brides parents on
West street, this city.
The wedding wAs to have been cell
ebrated at St. Anne's Church, and to
have been followed by large recep-
tion at the residence, but owing to
the family being in mourning On ac-
count of the tragic death of Lieut.. D.
P. Morrison, u. S. N, husband of
the brides sister, who was killed
on the Wake a month or so ago,
the ceremony will be a quiet home
affair instead of large and fashion
able society event. as at first plan
ned.
The bride-to-be is one of the beau
tiful Munroe Sisters, and is a strik-
ingly handsome brunette. The pros.
pective groom is q graduate of the
Naval Academy, Glass II, and was a
naval athlete Of some note. having
distinguished himself on the football
team during his days as midshipman
at the Naval Academy. He is a son
of Judge Reifsnider, of Westminster,
Carol county, Md. Both Ensign
Reifsnider and Miss Munroe are popu-
lar in-naval circles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
IMPOSE HEAVY FINES
ONuQUOR VIOLATORS
Morris Legum, This City, Guilty
Of Selling on Sunday.
Joe" BARRETT HARD HIT.
Baltimore Boxing Promoter Had Been
Conducting Training Quarters
for Pugilists.

Found guilty by a jury of the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday,
Morris Legum, Hebrew, proprietor
Of the Hotel Legum, a hostelry for
colored people in the western section
of the city, was assessed a fine of
500 and costs by Judge Brashears in
the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon. Legum paid the fine and was
released.
As his defence to the charge, Legum
contended that the wet goods" that
were taken from a colored man leav-
ing the hostelry on a Sunday, had
been bought and paid for on a Satur-
day night. and placed in a suit case
to be called for m the Sunday in
question.
Joe Barrett, the well-kuown pugi-
list and promoter of boxing, of Balti-
more, who was among the score or
more persons "pinched'' for the
illegal sale of liquor in the upper Sec
tion of the county, was up before
Judge Bra shears in Court yesterday
afternoon, and as a re suit he was as
sessed fine and costs amounting to
more than $500. Joe was recently
Indicted by the grand jury OIL eleven
counts of illegal selling. Two Of the
cases were stetted, and Barrett
pleaded guilty to the other charges.
In the first case in which he plead
ed guilty he was fined 500 and costs
aud in eight other cases the fine was
$50 and costs. The place where Joe
dispensed the "wet goods" was at the
mouth Of Stony creek, in the Third dis
trict, and it is said that he establish
ed training quarters for pugilists
there. Recently, it is asserted, the
place had become notorious.
Judge Brashears also disposed of
several other cases Of liquor law vio-
lations. Charles H. Werner pleaded
guilty to five charges of illegal selling
in the Third district, and was assessed d
500 and costs in one case and $50
and costs in each of the other four.
Oscar Riehl, indicted on two charges,
pleaded guilty and was assessed $75
and costs and $50 and costs, respec-
lively.
The Court acquitted Charles H.
Green, charged with selling liquor IL
lie gally at the grounds of the Mary
land State Fair Associatior. in con-
nection with the race meeting at the
Laurel track. There was much tes-
timony to show that there was beer
at Green's stand, but that it was
bought and "iced' for private par
ties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
A CIVIC REVIVAL At
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
All Citizens Invited to Citizens Mass
Meeting Friday Night.
BE A TOWN BUILDER.
Help Your Town and Attend the
Meeting at the State House.

Every Annapolitan who really
wants to have Annapolis bigger and
better as a city ought TO go t. the
mass-meeting Friday night at 8
O'Clock in the State House.
There is hardly man, If indeed,
there be any, in this city who does
not in his heart want to have Annap-
oils better than it is. This is lot
disloyal to the home city. On the
contrary, the disloyal man is the man
who does not want to have his home
town improved in every way possible
1t is safe to assume that every man
wants to help make the city better.
The seeming trouble is that most men
disagree with others as to how to do
it. Here's the point Of the whole
issue. If every man who wants the
town to be even better than it is will
get shoulder to shoulder with the
other men who want the town better,
they are sure to find ways to do it.
The object of the meeting, as un-
derstood is to get the citizens who
want the town better to meet to-
gether in order that they can agree
on what to do, and then do it. It's
a wonderful thing that in towns
where most Of the citizens really
want things done, the things almost
seem to do themselves. 1t is an
old saying, but as true as it is old,
that every town is what most of
its resid snts want il to be; that is,
If most of the people really want the
town TO grow and &c ahead, they see
to it that it does. If most OF them
don't care, or are toe lazy to help, or
too grabbed TO help, then the town is
sure to stand still, or worse still, go
backward.
The good, old-tashioned religious
revival spirit is what is needed every
now and then in city life, just as it
is in churches, and that is what tie
meeting is to be, in way-a revival
in the religion of civic pride.
This city, one of the most famous
historically in the United S6ates, one
of the pleasantest to live in, ought to
be a lot bigger and better than it is,
and il is we'll to remember as
one man said, that "cities do not
grow; they are built" The men who
do the building are not the men who
stand OF ard grumble and find
fault with others, but the ones who
get together with the others who
are willing, and do things. Be a
builder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
NO ELECTION OF AUDITOR.
Board Of Public Works Does Not Dis
cuss QuestiOn-John H. Rodgers
Appointed to Herring Bay
Guard Boat.

The Board of Public Works was il.
session in Governor Goldsborough I
Office at the State House at noon to-
day, but did not take up the question
Of electing a State auditor, as had
been expected.
Treasurer Vandiver and -Comptrol-
Ter Harrington, apparently, are still
unable TO agree upon a man for the
position. The Office has been vacant
since the death Of William r. Ash, Of
Cecil county. in February.
Appointment of State man for
the local guardboat at Herring Bay,
this county, was among the other
business transacted by the Board to-
day. John II. Rodgers was named to
the position.
The Board accepted the offer of
Alexander Brown & Sons, bankers, of
Baltimore. for the remainder of the
loan for the State School of Tech
nology amounting to Sill, 900. This
offer was at par and accrued interest
The Governor was empowered to
purchase the coal for use at the sew
eral State buildings. One thousand
tons will be the amount bought, and
the Governor will look to the proper
delivery of the fuel.
The Governor was also directed to
employ an additional stenographer
for the executive Offices at salary
of $1,000 per annum, payable in
monthly installments, the same to
be charged to the contingent fund OF
the Board of Public Works
The Board adjurned to meet again
on November -, and il is not un-
likely that the State Authorship
question will be settled then.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
AIRSH|P MAY SPOT
HOSTILE SUBMARINES
Experimental Tests Being Made ly
Navy Flyers.
LOCATING SUBMERGED CRAFT.
AT Giddy Height Operator Can Peer
Into Depths Of Water and Detect
Approaching Vessel.

A series of experiments is now bS-
ing conducted by naval aviators on
duty at the navy aviation camp hsro
that is calculated TO open up new
phase, and further demonstrate the
practical use of air craft for scout
purposes in naval warfare.
1t develops that the three sub
marine torpedo boats that recently ar
rived here to engage in exercises and
drills, with the Naval Academy as
the base Of operations, were ordered
here principally for the experiments
in aeronautics. The real purpose Of
the flights that are being held daily
is to demonstrate that the operator
of an airship.at varying heights, can
readily detect submarine boat
steaming into q harbor while sub
merged, and il is said that the tests
thus far have proved quite satisfae-
tory.
The recent heavy rains. causing the
waters at the mouth Of the Severn
river 90 continue rather muddy. have
proved a handicap, however. IL Is
explained by the navy flyers that the
~ kANA AA+ AANNAAH ~ ~ AAA AAAAh AAA
deeper down into the water he can
see, and thus the submarines at vary
ing depths below the surface of the
water can be spotted" by the opera
tor Of the air craft.
This is due TO the refraction Of the
rays by passing from one medium
into another. For instance, q person
looking over the sile OF a small boat
into the water, can see but a few feet
below the surface, while higher up
one can readily see shells or other OBJ
jects on the bottoms, providing, Of
course. the depth Of the water is not
so great.
Lieutenant Ellyson, chief of the
corps of navy flyers on duty here. and
Lieutenants Towers, McNair and
Herbster, all are engaging in the
tests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
TO STUDY WAR GAMES.
Capt. Sims Of Naval College Lectures
to Officers Who Plan Formation
Of Classes.

A number of naval officers on
duty at the Naval Academy as well
as elsewhere, are manifesting g
keen interest in the plan for the or
ganization of a War College class
for the purpose of studying and
working out war games.
1t was to give the officers point
ers along this line that Capt. Will.
lam S. Sims, in charge of the Naval
War College at Newport, came to An
napolis Monday evening and delivered
lecture before the younger officers
in the auditorium of the Academic
Building.
Captain Sims. in the course Of
his remarks. discussed the work OF
the War College IN a general way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13
1T. BOWERS GOES TO TURKEY.
Other Officers Well Known Here Also
on Vessels That SsiI to Protect
American Interests.

Much interest was manifested To-
cally in the sailing from League
Island navy yard yesterday Of the
armored cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana for Turkish waters to guard
American interests there, incident to
ths pending war among the Balkan
States and Turkey. because several
officers we'll known here are assigned
to duty aboard the vessels.
Among the odicers hurriedly ordered
to dIty on the Montana is Lieut.
John T. Bowers, son-in-law of Mrs.
Richard H. Green, of Charles street.
Lieutenant Bowers only had about
twenty-four hours notice to join the
vessel.
Ensign Edward o. Mcdonnell, a
graduate of this years class OF the
Naval Academy, who is a native of
Baltimore, also is assigned to the
Montana.
Lieut.. John @. Adams was among
the complement of marine officers
who went with the vessel He, too,
is we'll known in Annapolis, having
formerly been assigned to duty at the
local Marine Barracks.
Zen members of the marine gar
rison here also were ordered to the
Montana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

In connection with the regular
midweek prayer meeting service az
the First Presbyterian Church this
evening, there will be q sermoa
preached By the Rev. ". n. Wool
verton, Of Stockton. N. j.. . forceful
and impressive preacher and some
thing Of profit Is always gleaned from
his sermons. Services will be h1id
every night this week 81 the Preshv-
terian Church.to which the publie
is invited