davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
BURDENS LIFTED
IrOm Albuquerque Bnclns-llciief
Proved By lapse Of Time.

Backache Is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pam; urinary Ills;
An are kidney BURDENS
Daily effects OF kidney weakness.
No use 70 cure the symptoms,
Relief Is but temporary II the
cause remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes Quickly-eomes "a
stay.
Doan's kidney Pills cure kidney
Ills;
Prove II by your neighbours case.
Here's Albuquerque testimony
Tho story OF permanent cure.
Mrs. Frank j. Smith, 1921 =. ArnO
street, Albuquerque. n. NJ. says. FL
derived great benefit from Doan's
Kidney Pills and this has led me "a
recommend them 90 more than one
OF my friends. For five years / was
troubled by a dull pain IN the small
OF my back. always more severe II
I stood for awhile I always felt tired
and / was unable 20 get relief. En-
nally Deans Kidney Pills werd
DrouEht 20 my attention, and upon
taking them, : WAS helped, have
unlimited confidence In this remedy
ana shall always have a good word
for a."
For sale by an dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's--
ana take no other. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
PETTY THIEVING is
RIFE IN RATION
Officers Are Kept Busy in
Effort to Find Men Who
Are Committing Annoying
Crimes; Mostly Hoboes.

Especial CsFreapsaaeaee 90 thn HcFaids
Ration, ~ NJ, Jan. a0-pctty thiov-
ing has been rife Ia Ration ever since
cold weather set In and local and
Santa Fc objects have been kept busy
trying 10 apprchond the perpetrators.
II IN believed that most Of the steal
ing In being done by hoboes, many 1T
whom pass along the railway each
night. They do not show themselves
during the day time but attempt To
slip into the town and out under cover
Of darkness A number OF them have
been arrested
The boidest crime took place be-
tween four and nve o'clock Wednes-
day morning when the plate glass
window in the Mcndcson store was
broken In with a brick and about SIS
worth Of mems clothing stolen
sheriff Hixonbaugh and deputies
were out after the fugitycs shortly
after the store was robbed but "a
careful reconnaissance of the possible
avenues Of escape from the city failed
20 give any trace. II In the belief that
the guilty parties. or at least the
plumber taken from the display win
dow, rs still In Ration and some ciow
leading 10 the perpetrators OF the
crime Will soon come to light. The
large plate glass broken was valued at
about SIS. The noise of the crashing
~ glass awokc occupants In the indg-
ing rooms upstairs IN the building.
but no one was able 20 Identify the
fleeing men. The officers are still
very hopeful however. that the out
side points notified will SOON be able
20 give some clew to the missing prop
orty and fugltIves n something local
~ does not soon develop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
THE AUTO THAT
STANDS THE TEST

Jemez Springs. n. NJ. Jan. Is. 1919.
j. l. CASE THaBsHiN0 MACHINE
COMPANY,
Racine, Wis.
Gentlemen:
We left Albuquerque. n. NJ. IN ons
81 your Case 80" Automobiles az
1853 this afternoon and arrived here
al 500 p. NJ We had no trouble al
all negotiating the sand and mountain
roads. doing 80 with ease.
You're truly.
OTTO BERGER.
owner
GEORGE HoTTINGER.
Driver,
A. J. BURKHEAD,
}. s. LOVERN.
The above party stayed at my hotel
last night, this being the first auto
mobile 20 come 20 this part OF the
country. Il created quite an Interest
among the people as Il was consider
ed impossible for an automobile 90
come over these roads.
Yours truly.
JOHN WOODGATE,
Proprietor stone Hotel
Jemez Springs. y. n.
Jemoz Springs. y. NJ. Jan. 10. 1914
We left JemeE Springs az 1908
A. NJ. and arrived Ia AibuquerQue.
n. NJ, az 1855 A. NJ.
OTTO BERGER.
owner.
GEORGE HOTTNGER.
Driver.
A. BURKHEAD.
}. 8. LOVEBN.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Jan. 10. 1918,
The distance by government survey
from Albuquerque TO Jemez Springs
Is sea- miles. and with the exception
or about il miles the road Is heavy
sand and rough mountain travel. and
considered heretofore unNhslble for
an AUTOMOBILES. The Case $50" made
the trip as shown above With ease and
without a mishap.
OTTO BERGER.
Agent Case '3Q,f
Albuquerque, y NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. II not kept
Cloan they tester and become ran
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNfMENT is an antiseptic healing
remedy for such cases, Apply II at
night before going 10 bed and cover
with cotton cloth bandage Il heats
In few days, Price 25c. soc ana
$500 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

with total denominatlnoal assets Of
over st0,0Oo.0O0; employing 3.0ts ia.
siltuiionui helpers, selling annually
over fi,5O0,090 worth Of donominn-
tional literature, which ~ issued IN 81
languages. In the form OF 1873 books,
pamphlets, or tracta, and 1875 period
iCnis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29
SANTA Re SPENDING
VAST AMOUNT ON
IMPROVEMENTS
Los Angeles and Arizona Di-
visions Of Coast Lines Re-
ceive Appropriation Exceed
ing Million Dollars.

Santa Barbara. Calf, Jan. "a
over a million dollars has been ap-
propriated during the past month by
the santa Fc for construction and re-
pair work on the Los Angeles and
Arizona division OF the railroad.
Tho desert line between COTS,
which Is in this county, and Needles.
will be- double-tracked, and for this
the largest item OF the appropriation,
$780,, 433. has been made. Beside tho
laying OF second track. the grades
vii. be roasod. and siding and spur
tracks put down and bridges renewed
Tho work Is but another link In the
chain which will be forged to double
track tho entire system OF tho santa
Pc between Chicago and this city. and
tnon on to san Diego, Los Angeles and
san Francisco.
Already the new bridges which are
being put ia al various points are wide
enough 10 accommodate IA second
track, when the time arrives 20 lay
g.
Ovtr $4,000 has been appropriated
for tho local division. This includes
the renewal OF bridges Nos. A-1S2,
Also, B-iSG. B-94. A-23 and Ara. II
also provides FOR the installation OF a
water plant at Hlghgrove to cost
S5,i69. end the 1850 feet Of service
track to she Gate City preceding
plant. which will cost &4.765. Work
has been started on all Of these Inn
pruvcmcnts To cover the work Of
building the protection walls at Cajon
and Kccnbrook, which is about conn
pletcd. $500 was set aside At Bar
stow, whore the stockyards are being
enlarged and spur tracks built. $1,000
WAS apportloned,
PENNSYLVANIA RUMOR
REVIVED ONCE AGAIN
The presence of e.. s. Long. general
manager of the Pennsylvania lines.
on the Santa Fo's Los Angeles divis-
ION, Is destined 90 stir up the ancient
rumors. officials OF both roads have
FOR several years attempted Ia Kill of,
that the two big railroad systems are
60 consolidate,
Mr.. Long was in san Bcrnardino
recently. with members OF his family
he was the guest of General Manager
ana Mrs. 4. @. Wells. on tour of
southern California Tho Customers
are being shown the beauties Of the
southland.
4 special train which includes
Pennsylvania Lines private car, urriv-
ed here during the morning.
Following the arrival of the train
here the party was met boy an automo-
bile and taken over san forhardino,
Rcdlands and Riverside.
The train WAS returned a. Riverside
to await the tour of san BernardinO
valley by automobile, aud thea the !
party started for san Diego,
ON Various occasions officials of |
the Pennsylvania Lines have been |
shown courtcsios by the Saata Re Of |
hcials, and the close relations OF the !
heads OF the two systems have prob |
ably furnished az much cause for the |
rumor as anything else
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

week 10 al preparatory students.
Text. Tarr's New Physical Geogra
ply"
.. field course IN geology offered
20 any student prepared for such
work. Credit given propnrtlOnate TO
uie amount os work accomplished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

cough appears ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause OF anxiety. Thousands OF moth
ers use It successfully. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-29

About the only thing
that catches some peo'
pies eye is a cinder.
Not SO with the wide
awake looking for oppor-
tunities.
The way they have
been after the big values
during our reduction has
made us sit up and take
notioel
Give the people the
values and they appre-
Ciate them!
Sales generally start
with heavy buying the
first few days and then
interest sort O. flags-but
not SO with this one--the
buying that has kept up
and the shelves are being
cleared.
We've marked our
prices still lOwer-so that
the tempting price reduc'
tions we are now offering
on all mems and boys
wearables will be the
most noteworthy saving
event Of the year.
Mems and Boys Suits
% per cent off.
N. MANDELL
WAAHKN0ToN CLOTHES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Wedding Bells Ring
Thrice at Iowa Falls

IOWA FALLS Ia, May s.--tSpeclal)--
Announcement has Just been madelof the
marriage Of three weil-known young
women OF this city. Miss Harriet Green
became Mrs. A. J. Lombardo by the
nuptial knot route. The bride Is n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Green.
Mr.. Lombordo was formerly engaged in
the fruit business here. but is now located
at st. Paul. where the young couple will
reside. David Warner Of Nara Visa,
N. NJ. and Miss Myrtle Huntley Of this
city were married In Des Moines last
week. Mr.. Warner formerly resided here
and was for time manager of the Hogan
bus and transfer line. He IL now man
aging a big ranch owned by himself and
brother in New Mexico. The bride is a
daughter Of c. NJ. Huntley of this city
and highly esteemed young woman who
has been engaged in teaching for a num-
Der OF years. Mr.. C. A. Garrison Of Wat
kins, Ia, and Miss Rose Pierce OF this
city were married by Rev. William Hard
castle Of the Congregational church here
saturday evening. Mr.. Garrison for
some time past has been engaged as
timekeeper on the Panama canal work.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Pierce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

For sale.
Modern seven-room house. in best resi-
dence block In South Omaha. Tel. s. g.
Broken Leg In Tussie.
In a dispute last night at SIS North
street. two brothers, Charles
and James Sutherland. are said to have
engaged In a tussle that resulted In
broken leg for James Sutherland. Two
stories are told Of the affair. One says
that the leg was broken by a brick
thrown from the hand Of his brother
The parties themselves told the police
that the accident occurred when Suther-
land fell on brick walk. The right leg
was broken Just below the knee. DIR.
John Koutsky set the injured member.
Boys Caught PiIferipE.
Three boys. William Markoyitz Of Nine
tenth and J. Louis Janlshelt of Nine.
tenth and N. and Fred Kastner OF
Eighteenth and NJ streets are confined In
the police station under suspicion Of hav-
ing been engaged In petit larceny plots.
The boys were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Detectives sheahan and Nc
Gulre, who recovered some OF the goods
said to have been pilfered by the lads.
AT the police station last night Probation
officer Paul Macauley declared that the
plight Of the three was the result OF idle
ness and bad company. Some Of the boys
have been in trouble before. but were
released on promise OF improved behavior.
Tha articles recovered included some
cheap women's hats and millinery.
Don't Refuse q Look.
Nearly every reader knows Fiynn's as
a house Of good qualities TO q degree al
most impossible Of Improvement. but this
spring we will make a record that we
could hardly hope for ourselves six
months ago. Our line Of young mems
suits has brought earnest words Of praise
from every one who has seen II. There
are so many good things We could not
begin To describe them. but you will find
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Funds Depleted and Authorities
Must Tackle Problem.
CITY OFFICIALS GO SOUTH
seuffie and James Emerge. with
Broken Leg-Boys Are Pun
ished for PiIfertng.

City Clerk Perry whseler's recent re-
port shows the condition of several i'm
portant funds to be very near depletion.
AS a result of this stringeney the police
and fire departments have already been
cut down and the number OF street lights
have been reduced, The water fund is In
such condition that property owners In
the west section OF the city can not OBJ
tain mains to conduct the water to badly
needed hydrants and fire plugs. Besides
all this, the funds OF the street depart
ment are beginning to run low and all
together the mayor and council are be-
ginning to look forward anxiously for the
beginning OF the new fiscal year.
Mayor Hector, since his election, has
stood for a policy Of retrenchment IN
tho hope Of getting the finances Of the
city back into a healthy state. So much
has he adhered to the policy OF strict
economy that II Is being used against
him by men who expected that with his
accession to office every hungry place
seeker in the city should be satisfied at
the expense CT the public funds.
The serious men of the city and the
members of the council are nevertheless
loath to see the same condition OF
stringency In public funds recur year
after year. In particular this Is deplored
by the property owners who look with
concern on the reduction OF the police
or fire departments or the necessity that
makes light and water difficult to obtain.
These men cite recent instances Of fires
In the western section of the city where
the fire department was unable TO find
any water supply at all except what the
men were compelled to carry for blocks
to the scene Of the blaze.
These conditions are to be deplored,"
said Mayor Hector to the men who
pleaded for some remedy and help But
economy is necessary and some one has
to DO the unpopular thing and attack the
problem. shall endeayor to get the city
finances on such basis as will not CON-
pei us to face the same DEFICIENCIES every
year."
The following report Of the clerk shosys
the actual conditions Of the different
funds 20 date:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Hsvs Boot rrias n
Electric HAIR Dryers, Burgess-Granden
u. - CLARK, signs. 18th and Douglas
Board Mssting rossponsd-Commis-
sioners Hunter and wappich were the
only members Of the fire and police board
TO appear for the meeting Tuesday night.
and adjournment was taken until Thurs
day night.
walters Gets vsrdict-A verdict was
returned this morning in United States
district court allowing John F. Walters
in his case against the street railway
company $50. Walters sued the street
railway company for injuries sustained
while boarding a car.
Snyder 70 be Brought Hsck-Royai
Snyder. an Omaha youth, who tried to
commit suicide in st. Paul last week,
when arrested upon warrant from here,
charging him with forgery, will be
brought back. Detective Ring left last
nigh. for st. Paul to bring Snyder back.
Adding Machine . Great Help As
usual The Bees election figures were re-
lied upon by the thousands Of voters OF
Omaha for early returns. The speed with
which these reliable figures were put on
the streets was due in large measure to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
British Inquiry Slow;
Nothing New Learned

LONDON. May s-Shipwreck expert
ences consumed the time Of the board OF
trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster
today. Only three witnesses were dis
posed Of, No new light was shed on the
sinking Of the steamer beyond the facts
ELECTED by the American senatorial COM
mlttee.
The examination was significant because
ii showed the governments determine
ton TO discover what steps were taken
to get off the third-class passengers.
Whatever comparisons may be drawn
by this stately and well-ordered tri-
bunal," as one Of the weekly reviews pre-
dicted 1t would be. and the proceedings
before Senator Smiths COMMITTEES, the
British court certainly Is anything but
expeditions. Sir Rufus Isaacs. the at
torney general, who is conducting the
governments case, is not sufficiently ac-
quainted with the details to manage with
any economy Of time. The result Is that
he has 10 stop frequently to consult with
his assistants while the inquiry hats.
The number Of counsel representing
the various unions. who take hand in
the cross-examination also tends TO
delay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

the use Of two Burroughs adding ma
chimes.
Cadets In Rsgimsntai prin-The first
regimental dress parade OF the Omaha
High school cadet regiment during 1917
was held yesterday morning In charge Of
Captain Arthus s. Cowan. commandment.
and Malcolm Baldrige. lieutenant colonel
The nine cadet companies and the band
took part. going through series Of in
tricate maneuvers in q creditable man
ner.
nigh School Exams This l6onth-Final
examinations In all subjects at the
Omaha High school will be held from
May "a to 81. inclusive. Senior students
who received marks above 90 per cent in
any subject for the first half term and
whose work has been graded above 50
during the present semester will be ex-
cused from taking the tests.
Car Door Kits porter--Benjamin Kepv,
a porter living at 1121h North Twelfth
street, while getting a piece Of Ice from
box car on siding by the Peoples Ice
& Cold Storage Co. was struck by the
car door. blown off by the strong wind.
and badly injured about the face and
shoulders. He was taken to the police
station where his injuries were dressed
Pionssrs Meet Thursday-The Douglas
County Pioneers association will meet
Thursday afternoon at the city hall to
appoint committees for the Jun. picnic
A paper, discussing personal experiences
in the earlier days will be read by one
of the members. There is other business
to be transacted by the association and
the officers have extended the members
an urgnt invitation to attend.
Jailed for Stealing from wifs-For
breaking into-his wffe's room at ii1s Chi
cago street and stealing a suitcase and
clothes valued at IS. John Joslyn was
given thirty days in police court. Mrs.
Hattie JosIyn said that she was separ-
ated from her husband. Mrs Alice Mich
aels. who runs the rooming house at the
above number. said that Joslyn had been
warned to remain away from the house.
Barclay Buried Rsrs-The body Of Al
exander L. Barclay. an accountant, who
was accidentally shot and killed last
Friday night at the Chatham hotel by
his friend, Philip l. DaIlam. was buried
in Forest Lawn cemetery yesterday The
funeral was held from crosby's under
taking parlors, Rev. Mr.. Amos, q Pres
byterian minister Of Ida Grove, Ia, Of
floating. Mr.. Amos was an uncle Of the
dead man.
iowa Man Breaks Road Ruiss-ln FL
liott, Ia. there are no road rules and
when Ralph Jones. q farmer. drove his
automobile into Omaha he thought II all
right to cut corners" and ride upon the
lay side Traffic Officer Wright at
Sixteenth and Howard streets thought
differently and Jones was arrested He
explained his ignorance Of Nebraska laws
10 Acting Police Magistrate Altstzdt and
was dismissed with 3 reprimand.
Gift Appointed 70 Paxf-vies Prssi-
dent Park Of the Illinois Central has al
nounced the appointment OF Albert E.
Gift general superintendent Of the COM
pzny's lines north Of the Ohio river. in
Guiding the Omaha Chicago line. vice
Robert W. Baxter. resigned. TO become
president OF the Alaska Steamship COM
psny. Mr.. Gift was formerly general su-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
Easy to Have Fair
Skin and Pretty Hair

The hair and scalp can be kept i'm
maculately clean and sweet by occasion
ally shampooing with teaspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved In cup Of hot water.
This quick-drying shampoo dIssolves
every particle OF dust. dandrufi and ex-
cess oil. and restores the former even
color and brillance TO faded. lifeless
hair. Because OF Its invigorating action.
canthrox will encourage the growth Of
long, beautiful hair.
A highly satisfactory lotion for the
skin Is made by dissolying I ounces of
spurmax In u pint witch hazel Tor hot
water. then adding : teaspoonfuls gly-
eerine. When applied to the skin II Is
invisible, and its regular use will Danish
the oily, muddy" blotehy look go fatal
to any complexion. When used on the
dalntlest skin II will impart an added
richness not thought posabie.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09
LAWRENCE COUNTY LAND
TO BE OPENED FOR ENTRY
From a Staff corrsspondent j


WASHINGTON. May &-(speciaI Tele-
gram-l-The house today passed the bill
introduced by Representative Martin Of
South Dakota to open for homestead
entry three townships in Lawrence county
and one in Pennington county. South Da-
kota. which were reserved for entry under
the act Of 1sos. because Of supposed min
eral deposits Later investigation showed
the absence Of such deposits and the land
is now to be settled II the bill finally be-
comes Law.
The two representatives from South
Dakota, Messrs. Burke and Martin. are
making determined effort to prevent
the passage Of the item in the Iegisla-
tive appropriation bill now before the
house to abolish the assay offices in the
country. There Is one office at Dead
wood. s. D.. and several others over the
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-09

IL more than interesting TO look through
this line and the pleasure IL gives US to
show you, you would not deny US II
you understood. Respectfully.
JOHN FLYNN & co.
Officials Go south.
City Treasurer John ]. Giiiin. Fire and
Police Commissioners John j. Ryan and
Joseph Pivonks and former Councilman
John Franek left yesterday for Texas
and other southwestern points. where IL
is understood they may be induced TO in-
vest in land.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs J. ]. Rhodes is visiting friends at
Beatrice this week.
Mrs. X. Gushing and children have gone
to Denver for an extended visit.
Mrs Isabelle Levalle is quite IN at her
residence. Thirty-fifth and U streets.
Mrs. Paul Chad has as guest this week.
Mrs. II. A. Burmese OF Wichita. Kan.
John McIntlre left Monday for South
Dakota. where he will look after his prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goodman, 5ss South
Nineteenth street. are rejoicing over the
birth Of daughter.
James Glennon left yesterday for his
home in Chicago after an extended visit
with South Omaha friends.
The birth OF daughter is reported at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
Albright and the county line.
Leonard Zoberil Of Jungman school won
the honor Of being the best speller In the
sixth grades Of the South Omaha schools.
The women's auxiliary OF ST. Martins
church will hold meeting for election
of officers. at the guild hall this after
noon.
The Giec club Of the high school 10
busy preparing for the musical concert
which will be given Friday night at the
high school auditorium.
Mrs. william Routt will entertain the
willing Workers Of the Christian church
this afternoon. at her home. Twenty
fourth and h streets.
Mrs. Ben Davis. Fffty-first and u
streets, will be hostess for the kensington
Of South Omaha grove No. 30 Of the
woodmen circle. this afternoon.
The Loyal Mystic Legion Of America
held their first charter meeting last night
at the Redmen's hall. The next Initiation
will be held at the same hall, May 3.
1912
Mrs ]. w. Jordan with Mrs. c. NJ.
Martin as assistant hostess will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid society at the Metho-
dist church, at the home OF Mrs. Jordan,
20ll street. The women are asked 70
bring their fancy work.
leslie II. Winston. the e-months-old soh
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winston. died
yesterday afternoon at the family home.
1872 Missouri avenue. Tho funeral Will be
held Thursday afternoon from ~, Mar
tins church TO Laurel Hin cemetery.