davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SUPPLIES REACH
NARROWED TOWN
BY A SHIP
Great Rejoicing in Little
Southern Maryland Com
munity When Danger of
Starvation is Past.

Baltimore sld., Feb. AN Leon
ardtown and people from several
miles around turned out yesterday
morning 90 welcome the steamer
northumberland, which took tons OF
food and merchandise from Baltimore
TO the relief OF the many whose sup.
plies had become exhausted. due to
the inability OF any steamer to reach
there for almost a month on account
OF the ice
After dischlrglng part of her cargo
there the Northumberland continued
TO Bush Woods, where conditions were
reported To- De- worse than in Leonard
town. Here TOO, was the boat given
a royal welcome, and all fears Of star
walton were alinyed.
In the afternoon the people OF Leon.
ardtown gathered on the various corr
ners and Iu he public square, where
they made merry over tho arrival o.
the Northumberland. A movement Is
on foot 10 send petition, signed by
the people of Leonardt0wn TO Gov
ernor Goldsborough, thanking him for
ordering me annapolis there and thus
making "a Channel which enabled the
Northumberland 10 reach the towns
wharf
Many oys.ermen. who had been i'm.
prlsoned by he ice az various points
below Loonaritown, we're enabled 10
reach the latter place yesterday morn
ing through a channel made by the
iceboat Annapolis, and they received
a large quantity OF food, consigned 20
them, which vas on the Northumber-
land
The Nor.humboriand PINT into her
wharf al l.eonurdtOWn about 9;l5
O'Clock yeFiorday morning She had
left Baltimore Thursday morning az Z
O'clock aud Visited several ports ON
tho Nirgn.a side before going 10 the
Maryland wharyes below Leonard
town
Among the passengers was n A.
Neal, Who bad been trying for three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
GET YOUR TICKETS
NOW IF YOU WANT
GOOD SEATS

There is no need to enlarge upon
the merits OF the magnificent evening
of entertainment which the lie Brun
Grand Opera company will present in
this city February 49, Their snperla-
tive ability Is we'll known In all the
great musical ccffters OF the earth.
Princes and potentates haze listened
IN admiration 10 their peerless pro-
auctions.
II patrons holding season tickets
wish to secure additional tickets for
the Ieiirun performance they may
secure them from MIR TOlbert this
week Tickets viii be on sale 10 the
public next Monday az Matson's ana
positively no reduced tickets will be
sold then. SO season patrons who
wish 70 avail themselves OF the sea
son rate for single performance
must act az once Cali phone 1926 W.
and the best seats remaining will be
reserved aud delivered. Do not wait
until after this week as the reduced
rate can not be obtained. There are
too many details 10 attend 90 on the
evening Of q performance for Mr.. Toll
bert to attend 10 reduced tickets.
They cannot be secured at Mateon's
nor at tho ticket window only
through Mr. Tolbert, ard during this
week Another capacity house Is as
sured, SO the only way to get the best
remaining seats Is 10 act now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

weeks to reach his home, at Bush
Woods, from Grafton. w. Va.
After leaving Miller's Wharf, about
80 miles below Leonardtown, Thurs.
day night Capt. Joseph Smith ordered
his crew to make every oeffort 70
reach Leonardtown by midnight. but
because Of the heavy drift ice and
the displacement OF beacons Il was
soon seen that this was impossible
Then the steamer visited other river
ports where the ice was not so bad.
proceeding toward Leonardtown early
yesterday morning
While many OF the residents OF the
latter place admitted that their food
supply had been entirely consumed.
others said that there was no need
for such pleas for help as had been
sent 20 Baltimore.
However. everyone was glad 20 see
tho Northumberland steam into port
especially the merchants The latter
seemed TO have suffered a consider
able loss because OF the Inability Of
the steamers 10 make regular sail
t"rNf NfAN NMNNftNH W WI NNlfNif
flour, potatoes, sugar and the Ike
had been sold week ago, and they
petitlonod Governor Goldsb0rough 10
send the Annapolis 10 make a path
for the regular steamer.
Just before the northumberland ar.
rived a wagonload Of flour. meal ana
sugar reached TeonardtOwn from Me-
chanlcsville, the nearest railroad
point, which is i6 miles distant This
was consigned 10 the prOprietO. OF a
grocery, and ia less than an hours
time he had sold all of H..
One OF the amusing incidents con-
oerned with the arrival OF tho North.
cumberland was the shipment OF COW
70 Bush Woods The COW had been
taken to IeOnardtOwn four weeks ago
from a farm about 90 miles away
Since then each day the Northumber-
land was scheduled 10 arrive the AMI
mai had been driven 20 the wharf, the
owner hoping that day would see the
steamer al the port But the latter
was disappointed each time, and even
yesterday morning doubted that the
boat would reach the wharf until he
heard her whistle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SEAT SALE BEGINS
TOMORROW FOR
BIG SHOW
Big Bunch Will Doubtless Be
Lined Up at MatsOn's to
Get Reserved Seats for Big
Athletic Performance.

The seat sale for the sport feast
that will be spread In the Elks' the
alter Friday night, will begin az Mat
sons tomorrow morning. Because OF
the unusual interest In the forthcoa-
Ing pair OF 20-round bouts, Il Ia likely
that the Elks viii be packed with
nght fans Lefty and Kid willard viii
furnish one OF the 20 FOUNDERS, while
Gonzales and his opponent will do the
work IN the other. Crowds OF follow
efs OF the game go TO the Elks' each
afternoon and watch Gonzales work
out He Is developing a greater punch
than ever and thus far has been sue
cessful in overwhelming all those
who have tackled him In sparring
Win his rushing tactics Lefty has
Quit shining shoes and has donned his
green sweater. Whenever Lefty puts
on his sweater Il Is a loud announce
ment that he has begun training In
earnest. lie has retlnue OF fol-
lowers 20 train him that would put Joe
Cans In the shade when Cans was IN
his greatest days,
Mark Levy, who is managing the
bouts for the New Mexico Athletic
club, says the program will be the
clas8iest that has ever been attempted
IN Albuquerque and promises some
thing exciting for all who attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
OUTLAWS ARE NOT
WORRYING BIG
LEAGUERS
Dreyfuss Of Pittsburg, Herr
mann Of Cincinnati and
Hedges Of st, Louis Do Not
Oppose New Organization.

New York. Feb 7.-Promoters OF
the Columbian league, a baseball out.
law confined TO western cities. have
been shocked by the statements OF
President Droyfuss of the Pirates. and
President Hermann of the Cincinnati
Reds, that they viii welcome the
planting of new clubs In their oltles.
President Hedges OF the st. Louis
Americans, also SAYS that there is no
objection 90 the Invasion OF the Mound
City by the Columbian circuit. In
other words Dreyfuas, Hermann and
Hedges do not regard this outlaw
movement with alarm and feel contl-
dent that II will never materialize. In
sizing up the Columbian league a
prominent organized league magRate
enumerates these statistics:
Tho Columbian league has ono
president. one proposed season of Ii0
games, several wOuld-be owners OF
clubs, no players under contract, no
managerB, no umpiroB, $500 In the
treasury, much confidence. proBpOsals
of war TO the death with the National
and American leagues anu the Amer
lean association, and the training sea
son almost upon u.s."
Manager WOlyertOn OF the High
landers, Il a deep thinker. lie doesn't
believe IN wild assertions aud midwin-
ter predictions In talks with several
players he has listened TO their re-
marks IN silence and has learned
much about the inside machinery OF
last years team. AS a matter OF faet,
Wolverton set his cap for the HILLTOP
management year ago, and during
the season OF 1911 he followed the
work OF the team closely. When he
signed a contract he surprised Presi-
dent Farrell with his views and ~ now
putting them isto effect.
Farrell had some kind of an under
standing with WOlyertOn all the time
that lial Chase was manager OF tho
team, but Il was not until Chase with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
ROAD ENTHUSIAST
IN ALBUQUERQUE
FROM TRINIDAD
President of Chamber Of Com.
MERGE of Live Colorado
Town FavOrably Impressed
With Local Highways.

J. +. sherman. president OK the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Trinidad,
Colo, Snd member OF the Sherman.
Cosner Mercantile company. one OF
the leading wholesale grocer nrms OF
that city, Is In the city today and In
connection with other personal bust
ness Is looking after the interests OF
the proposed ranspontinental route
that will 80 through this city II favor
ably acted upon by congress
Mr.. Sherman is an enthusiastic au-
toist and reports that Trinidad Is do
ing everything possible IN the way
OF Improving the old Santa Fe trail.
AZ the next election las Anlmas cOun-
~ will vote on an appropriation or
f2dO,oeO for the Improvement OF the
countys roads and n the appropriation
is passed as present indications point
that L viii be, good road an the
way from la Junta to Trinidad Will
be assured
There Is a bin pending in congress
at this time for an appropriation to-
ward the establishment OF the trans
continental route. The bill Is being
backed by the national organization OF
autOists and n passage can be secured
IN congress the old Santa Fe trail win
be rebuilt and an addition made to
the coast
On January 18th a Colorado state
meeting was held at Pueblo In order
10 make a state recommendation 10
congress in regard 10 the route TO be
followed. AZ this meeting strong in
fluence was brought 10 bear TO take
the route TO Denver and thence 20 the
coast by way OF Cheyenne. Wyoming.
This effort proved unsuccessful, how.
ever, and the delegates from the
southern part OF the state carried a
recommendation 60 the effect that the
route go 10 that part OF the state by
way OF La Junta, Trinidad, over the
scenic highway TO Ration, Santa Fe,
and then TO this city, proceeding from
here to the coast by route 20 be de-
cided upon later II congress accepts
the recommendation Of the Colorado
meeting this city will be assured a
place on the route.
Mr. Sherman's object rs 10 get In
touch with the commercial clubs and
autoists' organizations along the pro-
posed route In order that concerted
action may be taken to boost the
trans continental route and local APP
preparations for improvements on the
roads. lie was very favorably inn
pressed with the roads In this vicinity,
remarking on the favorable conditions
for pleasant autOing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable 10 Stand
On Her feet More Than a Few
RAlHufes AZ 4 Time.

pendergrass. Ga--Mrs. Della Long,
OF thia place. In a recent letter, says:
"For ave or six years, ! suffered agOn'
les with womnniy troubles.
Often, | couldn't sit up more than q
Mw minutes at a time. and n ! stood
on my feet long, / would faint.
took Cardui, and Il helped me I'm.
medlately. Now, / can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like l did"
Take Cardui when you feel M In any
way-weak. tired. miserable, OF under
the weather, Cardui II strength.
building tonic medicine for women.
II has been found 10 relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and is az excellent medicine 10 have on
hand az all times.
Cardui acts on the womaniy cOnBti.
tuition, building up wOmnnly strength,
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the wOmanly organs.
It's half century OF success ID due 20
merit. II has done good 10 thousands.
Win you try it2 II may DO Just what
you need Ask your druggist about
Cardui. io win recommend H.
M Write co. Ladies Adsisory Dent. Chai,a.
uooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. loi hpfcl1i
iRgluicii0Hs, ana oi-page book. Home Tfsaimsnl
NJ Womea,' sent 10 pisn sisoBs. sa lsgusst,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
CASH TRANSFERRED
TO lST. NATIONAL
N SUIT CASES
Bank Clerks Handle Much
Currency Yesterday Even
ing Following Consolidation
Of Two Banks Here.

suit eases and automobiles were
pressed into service late yesterday
evening. following the consolidation
of the First National bank and the
Bank OF Commerce. ana we're used ia
transferring cash and paper from the
Bank OF Commerce to the First Ma
uonal. Immediately following the
definite consolidation agreement the
First National bank CLERKS went IN a
body over 20 the Bank Of Commerce.
carrying suit cases and satchels OF
various descriptions Entering tho
Bank OF Commerce the First National
clerks jOiGad with tho Bank
uf Commerce clerks IN the
work OF checking out the cash,
Great piles OF silver and gold
and hlsh stacks % paper money were
quickly counted and the counts veri-
fled: then stuffed into the cases and
bags. The coin then was placed In
an automobile and moved 20 the First
National, where another set 81 clerks
checked the money over once again.
II was nearly midnight before tho con-
soildation OF the cash was finally COM
pleted.
The First National bank, consoll-
dated with the Bank OF Commerce
over yesterday. began operations as
usual this morning The Bank OF
Commerce clerks took their positions
IN the First National as agreed before
the consolidation. II Is understood
that several of the bank men win be
transferred to the First National bank
In III Paso when the consolidation OF
the two institutions here has been H.
nally adjusted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
HUTCHINSON MAN TO
take UP SALVATION
ARMY WORK HERE
Captain George Seeds Will
Take Over Barracks in Al
buquerque; Captain Wen
dell Becomes State Worker

Tho announcement was made today
that Captain George Seeds OF Hutch
inson kan. has bcen appointed 20
take charge or the salvation Army
work IN Albuquerque. succeeding
Captain o. Wendell. who viii be a
FREQ lance worker thronshout the
state ~ New Mexico, with headquar-
terH In this city. Captain Wendell.
who has done splendid work for the
Army in Albuquerque FOR more than
q year, announces the coming Of Cap
tain Seeds as follows.
TO the Public; Colonel Henry Lee
has succeeded through Commissioner
T.. SIN az Chicago In getting Copthip
George Seeds who has been I'm charge
at Hutchinson, Kan. for three aud a
half Years and built up q corps OF
siNty-nine soldiers and erected per-
mancut buildings for the Army work
worth $4,000, appointed 10 take
charge OF the Army work here
believe he will prove himself worthy
OF your support In his labor for the
public welfare here. He has rented
the Cartwright place for year OF the
porterfleid Co, and settled his family
on the same. ! shall assist him for
n time IN the city and this Will be
Ing headquarters FOR special work IN
the now state, which under the bless
Ing OF God. with its rich soil ana un-
surpassed climate (eNcelling any
have seen In thirty three states ! have
been I'M. with pure and undefiled re-
iigion. common sense and hard work
can DO made one OF the foremost
states In the Union and a desirable
place 20 locate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
DETECTIVE DOG IS
ENEMY OF MURDERERS
"spit1" Is Always la Hurry 90 Get
Back tO Headquarters After lie Has
Ram Down Criminal.

Odessa, Feb THE detective dog
Spite continues 10 add 10 hts iaurela.
There already stood 90 his credit the
trace and capture Of seven murder
ors, and a few days ago teiegram
from Nakhmut requested the dogs
services In "a murder case ia which
the local police researches had failed
An elderly couple named Hoitmaun,
IN the small township Of Kormeschti,
on the BeaHarablan border. had been
murdered and robbed of life'a saw
ines. SPITE, accompanied by an Off
GER. promptly arrived on the scene OF
the crime. After his customary ana
rapid shifting investigation, Spltz, stu
I'm leash. led his guardian and "a cou-
pie of Bakhmbt detectives by a cir
cuieous cross-country route 90 a Wiz
lage twenty ycrsts distant.
Here the dog was unlcashed and ne
Immediately made for cottage on
tho outskirts Of the village. When
the door was opened IN response 70
the summons OF the police Spitz rush.
ed into an inner apartment and tore
down from their pegs several blood
stained garments. lie then turned on
one Of the two inmates. Nemstvp
clerk named Nikolni Bychzofi In
whose loR Dc planted bis teeth.
Bychzoff ana his companion, Vas
Sill KOrnmnnn, tNen confessed TO the
double murder Of the Roitmanns, and
"a further search. assisted by spii7
revealed the hiding place Of the stoler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
new MEXICO IS
RICH IN LANDS
Commissioner R. P. Ervien
Makes Report to Governor
Mcdonald in Which He
Shows Source of Income.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ. Feb 6.-Commis-
sioner of Public Lands X. r Ervien
In his report to Governor Mcdonald,
makes 1t clear that the state OF New
Mexico owns one seventh of the en-
tire area OF the commonwealth. As a
territory. II had been granted 5,5S5,-
1882 acres, of which title Is vested
already Ia 5,0iG,4293T acres; while
TS,S03gi acres selected by the COM
mcnwealth have not yet been approx
ed by the department of the inte-
rior, and iS9,942.04 acres, only
small fraction OF the whole, stan re.
main TO be selected
Under the enabling act the state Is
given 6.5G9,520 acres, of which mill
Hon acres are TO pay the railroad
bonds OF Santa Re and Grant ooun-
ties, the surplus to go to the pub
lie schools. In other words, a lia-
bility Of the counties of Santa Fe and
Grant has been turned into an asset
for the state.
The report OF the land commits
siOneF shows that the gift Is a prince.
~ one. The revenues from the pub
lie lands OF the territory last year
aggregated si5i,ilS1i. while for the
past three yesrs II has been $780,
S95.56, a sum equal to a seven mill tax
levy on all OF the assessed property
OF New Mexico And that Is only tho
beginning. for the day is not far dis
tant when the almost l2.000,000 acres
should yield an annual revenue equal
TO The entire income Of the state this
year.
Last year. there were 1886 leases
covering 2.23f.t743S acres. The ad.
minlstrution OF these lands, m
cd by the department OF the Int.
three years. has cost only $50 1855 SO,
which certainly Is record for eeonO-
my that a private business con-
Germ entrusted with 80 great trust,
could hardly equal IN these three
years, the following sums derived
from the income OF the territorial
lands. have been deposited 20 the
credit OF the following:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
GOMPERs SAYS IIE
QUOTED sHAKEsPEARE
fny Eveainw fterula A. b. a.snaea VIII

Washington. D. G., Feb. samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, today told the
court. which ia trying him. Frank
Morrison aud John Mitchell for con-
tempt, that when he wrote that the
court could Ego 10 with its Injunction
he had used the expression Ia the
shakespearoan sense ana not IN a pro-
fame one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

drew from the management that II was
decided TO employ Wolverton. The new
manager has been carrying on an in
teresting correspondence with all the
members OF the team this winter, and
he has made IL clear that salaries
must be earned. lie Is signing the
mer according to his own ideas ana
has relieved President Farrell OF that
burden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

Mr.. Ervien, who also incidentally
looks after the capitol and executive
mansion, reports expenditures the
past three years for these two build
ings Of Si777018. II Is fortunate for
the new state that Il can command az
the start the business ability and ex-
perienco OF Commissioner r, r. Err
Wien, for at this stage OF the existence
of the commonwealth, these VIII
count declslyely for the benefit OF the
taxpayers and the schools.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

money and some old trinkets u had
not occurred 20 the rural police 20 ex-
tend their search To the distant VII
lage 20 which the unorring Spite had
led them.
Spitz has boen only eighteen months
In tho detective service. lie Is NOT
yet three years old. when he has
run down his quarry aud the arrest
has been made the dog Is In a great
hurry la get back 10 headquarters
whore he N regaled with an extra
dainty meal as a reward for his dis
tinguished service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
KING FREDERICK
Is FEELING nErTER
GBy uvening EieFaia a. y. Leases VsIrsD

Copenhagen. Feb, An official
bulletin issued this morning By the
physicians In attendance on King
Frederick. who last evening while out
walking. was seized with a sudden liz
ness, says;
"Tho king passed satisfactory
night He plopt well but has a little
fever arising from slight inflamma-
ton OF the lungs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07

A child that has intestinal worms
rs handicapped la its growth. A few
doses OF WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expols worms.
the child Immediately Improves and
thrives wonderfully. Price csc per
bottle. Sold by All DruEnlsts
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
SHIPS In
THE CANAL
NEXT YEAR
Panama Commission Fixes
October Is, 1913 as the
Tentative Opening Date
.NAVIES OF THE WORLD
TO ASSEMBLE LATER
In rhn l-nlted prrss.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-ln Just
thirteen months a vessel viii so from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
through the Panama canal, according
to new revised estimates made pub
lie today AT the Panama canal COM
mission. October 20. 1913, rs Che ten
tatiNc date set for the passage of the
FIRST vessel through the canal The
christening" will be done by naval
vessel
President Taft has bccn advised OF
the latest estimates of Colonel Goe-
thals in charge Of canal construc-
ton work The Presidents approval
If tho new canal opening program Us
awaited
Formal opening Of the canal viii
occur January !. 1915, 1t Is announc-
cd Commercial vessels will be given
its unrestricted use In December
1914.
Thai The canal will be completed
far below the estimated cost Of $500
600 600 Is reported hy Coloucl 'ioe-
thals lt may run as low as 500
600. 600 About another million dol
lars will be- saved, 1t ia declared ir
bond interest charges
When tho canal is formally opened
January !. 1918 it is announced thai
the navies OF the world will be in
/ vltcd To send representatives TO take
part in an elaborate series Of cere
/ monies
The President. whoever he may BE-
al that time. ia also expected TO at
tend All United States vessels VIII
be mobilhcd there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
PNEUMONIA,
AFTER THROAT
WOUND, FATAL

After suffering since last January
with a chicken bone in her bronchial
tube, Mrs. Ella Ruth aged sc years,
we'll known resident Of Edge Moor,
who attended the King street market
for a number Of years her stand be-
ing near Sixth and King streets, died
Of pneumonia today az Mrs Walters
Hpsoital No 2Il West street where
she was removed from her home
about a week ago.
Mrs. Ruth accidentally swallowed
a small piece of chicken bone while
at dinner last January. and it located
in her bronchial tube The oD-
strucuon caused am incessant cough
ing, and Il was not until after being
admitted TO the private hospital that
she succeeded in coughing up the
piece of bone Il had already done
ITS injury, however, the woman's ply
sical condition having become such
that she fell an easy prey TO pneu-
monia.
The funeral will take place from
her late home tomorrow morning.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. G. w. Dawson, pastor Of Harri-
son Street NJ r. Church Interment
will be made in White Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church cemetery, near
Newark