davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
MRS. sTINEMAN DIES
TUESDAY NIGHT AT HER
PENNSYLVANIA HOME
Wen Known Former Resident Of Al
Daqucrgue Who llcccntIy Left
After Spending Winter
Here PASSES Away.

kilograms were received by friends
here today notifying them OF the
death Tuesday night ut Ebcnaburg.
Pa, of Mrs. w. !. Stineman at tho
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Edmund James The members 0f
tho two families were present when
hsaih came. Mrs. Stineman leavins
beside her husband two young sons,
James and Frank.
The Stlneman and James familios
spent the past winter IN Albuquerque
In the r. \. Hubheil residence at tho
corner OF Central avenue and ciov-
enth street. and made n great many
friends here TO whom the news viii
come as a shock. following tho pub.
licatIOn only a week or 80 ago OF re.
ports from Pennsylvania that Mrs
Stlneman was considerably improved
Mr.. Stineman In prominent banker
and oil operator OF western Pennsyl-
vania and Mr.. James. father OF the
deceased. IN former member OF the
state legislature and well known IN
politics. The stinomhn homo IL al
South Fork, Pa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

sister Aioxandrino. superintendent
OF 81. J0seph's Aanliafium,and slstor
Mary Phillip. IN charge NJ 80. Joseph
Training school for Nurses. and 81
lho operating room "a tho hospital,
left last evening for visit OF sew
ornl weeks In the east. u ID possible
mat Sister Phillip will NOT DO ro-
turned 10 Albuquerque. but will Boz
assigned Ia duty elsewhere.
Asins Lena M0nahan, for some time
bookkooper for the singer sewing
Machine Company, has accepted a pp-
slllon az book koeper and etenDafADh-
o. tor the E. q. nercla Company,
aflsa Monnhan'a place "a the singer
0iiico has been taken W her sister
Mian May Monahan. 3 graduate 81
he Albuquerque Business College.
q. &. Orayos. agent icY the W. @
3lar6ina Land cemHAnf of southern
Oroeon. hns arrived Ia Albuquorquo
and taken ONCE yOom with WOOD a
loves. Thlrd street ana Csnlfnl ave.
nue.. Mr.. Harding president o. sat
e@rN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
AROUSES
WRATH OF MISS
HELEN GOULD
Wealthy New York Woman
Takes Exception to State
ment That Old Maids Should
Be Banished to Island.

say Hveaiae usrsia A. r. f.-rsra vygssl
Grand Junction. Colo. July 2b.--
When the Rev, Elmer Y. Huffar. Just
resigned aa pastor OF the First chris.
tan church. delivered a Rormon re-
Gently advocating the exile Of old
maids 60 a barren island az waste
humanity. he anticipated local resent
Hent. pornlbly, but hardly expected
90 find hlmHclf NJ issue with Miss
Helen Gould OF New York.
In letter he received yesterday
Mise Gould declared that many
preachers would be without Jobs ard
without wives and homes were Il not
for old maids.
Miss Ooulds letter follows.
'GiancinH over a Denver paper
notice an Item concerning your ser
mon on Love. Courtship and Mar
rlhgc. one part of which I especially
notice saying that all old bachelors
and bachelor maids should be Isolated
on an island NO they could rot hinder
the progress OF civilization. do not
know why you made this statement,
but I fool that Il In u great Injustice
Go the bachelor maids of our country.
There are. I admit. many man hatcrs
In the world. but a great many bach
elOr maids are not living alone be-
cause they SO choose but because they
have been unable to find a suitable
companion.
II must admit that I am speaking
from the standpoint OF the bachelor
maid. I feel that such people na my.
self are not hindering the progress OF
civilization but advancing a. n I
had found suitable helpmnto !
might have spent my money IN a dif-
fcrent way and a way which might
not have done as much good aH u
has.
;'IIease think this question over
and before preaching ON this subject
again make up your mind that there
IN some good In living n single llfo I"
Another protest was received Ia a
letter from Miss ~. l.. King OF Mon
torcy. Cal. II reads;
II noticed In a paper not long since
that you favored sending old maids
and bachelors To some isolated island.
as they are u menace 10 civilization
and do no good. what YOU forgot la
mention WAS what good such unmar-
rlod women as Helen Gould. Anne
Morgan. myself and various others
have done. Helen Gould has a sum-
NOR home for the wallis Of New York
City.
n have supported an invalid sister
for number of years. so have boon
OF some little use In the world.
II think n u were not for the dear
old maids some preachers '7ould he
hunting other Jobs. My heart n not
callous 20 the opposite sex but " ]
ever get husband want broad
minded man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
CONCRETE CUTTERS ON
SILVER AND HON PROPOSED,

~ usual the rain played havoc on
silver and Iron avenues In the High
lands. each OF these streets being the
continuation OF an arroyo from up
In the sandhllls. When Mayor Sell
ers and City Engineer Gladding made
a tour OF the city this morning IN
the mayors automobile. Il was found
that on the streets mentioned. at or
near the corners OF Walter aud High
streets. sand had washed over the
sidewalks andinto tho yards, and the
streets were more or less TRANSFORMED
into gulches. tho water backing up
around the santa Fo railroad tracks
at the foot or the hill.
something will have TO he done
in the way Of permanent improve
ments 90 take care OF the water ON
Iron and Silver avenues" said the
mayor this morning. "rhe city en-
glneer believes that concrete CUTTERS
on either side Of the street. with a
high curblng, or q gutter with double
curbing In the middle OF tho street
viii be necessary 10 t0ke care OF the
water Tho amount OF money spent
from time Ia time la repairing dam
age like tho present and fiiling In the
street. would pay for the Improve
ments,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
CITY NOT HlcSPONSiBILc FOR
dslsllsGOS DlTN'EI'S FRANKS

Tho mayor said he had been re-
Celvlng many complaints from resi-
dents of the city In the vicinity 0f the
uriegos Ouch, which runs along tho
east side of the railroad tracks. and
which, In addition to breaking north
OF the city. broke this morning east
OF tho New Mexico Central terminal
site and poured a lot OF water into
tie low ground. 1.-The city didn't
build that ditch" said the mayor, and
would give good deal not To have
II there. The city 10 responsible for
taking care OF only that part OF u be-
tween Tljeras avenue and tho south
SIDE OF Central avenue, and com
plants coming from neOple elsewhere
along the ditch will receive no at
tentiOB. The people north OF tho
city are supposed 10 care for that
part OF tho ditch nOrth Of Tijcras
avenue. and the Barel0s people for
the southern part OF Il. have re-
celved "A number OF bills for dam
ages from such people. which will
have 10 DO thrown Into the waste bas-
ket."
II is estimated that the proposed
improvements on Iron and silver ave-
nues would cost about $500 per
street A poll of the residents of
that section would likely show that
tney would consider the Investment a
good one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

those times. and said that ought 70
have an operation. would not listen 70
that and when friend Of my husbands
told him about Lydia =. Pinkham's Vea-
etable Compound and what u had done
Cor hla wife, I was willing 10 take Il.
Nov look The picture Of health and feel
like Il, TOO. I can do Ill my own house.
work, work In the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
~ far a. any ordinary woman, any day
IN the week. wish could talk 20 every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia +. Pinkhhm's Vegetable
Compound he's done for me. Mira.
DEMA BETHuNrs Slkcaton, Mo.
Remember, The remedy which did this
was Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with dlsplscements,
Inflammation. ulcerhsion, tumors. irreg-
ularitles, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion. and
nervous prostrAtion, after ell other means
have failed. Why don't you try III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

Interest to visitors. Historic ruins.
Gran Qulvera, "a miles, Abo. ~
miles: Chilli. 81 miles. Pueblo
lilRnco. ~ miles: Montozuma. 20
miles, and ManEanc Springs with itn
orchard OF unknown ago, which IA
Htill bearing as fine and delicious
fruits as any young orchard In tho
country. These trees are known To
have borne fruit for a period OF 200
years and are sllll bearing.
Next saturday Will be Arohae, logl
cal day here and a large crowd Will
be expected, aa low rates viii bo al
lowed on all roads.
The Christian sndcayors closed
with the election OF officers ana In
doracment OF proposition from the
feeoH Valley Young Peoples Union,
which has for les object the fedora
ton Of unions of the same character
~ work and aims. While tho pr0p0.
sltl0n met with the approval of ths
Y. u. \. g. ~. union. Il was under.
stood that they would eotain thcil
Identity ~ a part Of tho sid urgan''
xatlOn. Tho Following officers wof,
elected 10 serve for the ensuing trur
/ president, Kew. Clarence Schluttcr.
heck, Amlsiad, vice president, a. N
Love. ArteHlh, secretary auG treas
urer, Arthur u. y. iloblnsGu, Santa
10, ro.elocted. corresponding secFe
ury, HonFiolta Wolklng Aibuquer
guoi Spanish secretary, Fidelfo Ger
dovr. John A, IA. zlgicr and Venofi
Tubba. committed.
santa ~ VIA selected Tor tho s'x
iconth annual convention Of tn
| Y. =, y 9. r..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
CHAUTAUQUA NOW
|. IN FULL SWING
At M0UATAIHAIR
Attendance Will Break Rec.
ords and Attractions Are
Proving Most Popular Since
Assembly Was Started.

especial TeiesFam % Evening IleFaldl
MouniainaiF. n. a., July 2B.-'iho
Mountalnair chautauqua assembly
got into fun swing today. with an
limited enthusiasm among the iarEs
numbers OF visitors who have arrive
% for the assembly Each train
brings few mOfu who are secklng a
pleasant and profitable vacation IN
the mountain country. The atsrac-
lions 10 far have proved most JOpu-
lar and pleasing and tho oxeurelonf
20 tho old rnlne for tho first hand
study Of archaeology VIII b notable
features. The Torrance county
teachers Institute hiss started 4 ton
0Rya' session with hOmn flliy teach.
efs present. which adds appfeeIhbly
- che crowds Prof. a. W. Conway
and MlaH Loona f,eguo are conduct
me fho institute with the asa|e'ans.
|o{ County Superintendent nuff.
1fFanNamenla have been made foi
trips 10 ne following placea Of cnlel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
GENERAL DEFICIENCY
BILL CUT IN HALF

washington, JJuiy zb.-~rhe gem
efai deficiency bill, reported today BY
lhe mouse appropriations committees
curflcs approximately to,ifs.SSf,
about half the amount asked, An
item OF assoc, GOO, judgment BY
ire court of clGims for the ute In
dlann for one mllllon aoFen OF lana
sold by tho government was left out
and the nannie has included Il ia the
Indian appropriation bin now IA con-
ference.
The blll a. reported. carries lfbe,.
loco 10 care foF lka Dnlon ard Con.
|laderalo pe1ornne "a the ofIabFatloN
~ me battle q oellgsbufg N ipis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
SANTA w RAILROAD rs
pLATNTIFF IN SUIT


The Aichlson. Topeka and santa
~ railroad fllod suit IN the district
court today asking judgment against
Iuaao ratlh In tho sum Of sb1e.ke.
The plalnllff alleges tina, some 5000
head Of sheep helonsins 20 che 90.
PENDANT wore carried on the railroad
from Gallup 70 Albuuuerure IN De.
enmbaf. 40, nnd that the defendant
has failed - phy for tho g>FvicoN rem
derod, ~. VI nobaon -ad n. NJ
Twltehell arc attorneys for the SAINTS
re.
Coillna and nifohp, aliofnefa foI
Thomas ID chfllllan. today died nn||
enhlng Judgment nHalhak ufoIfo N
HQfey eN1 Fl|a NoifN " lho q. ~
1nNnff8v tRmpafY ~ no sum ~ tINI|
alssvca ~ dpe Ga etpppAs q |enpI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

company. Is elso In tho city and Will
remain here several days. Mr.. Graves
viii be In Albuquerque and vicinity
indefinitely.
John Milne, superintendent OF AL
buquerque city schools, calls the at
tcntlon Of parents OF children who
vii. enter the public schools IN Sep
lomber for the first time, 10 the fact
that vaccination IN compulsory. Mr.
Milne suggests that children who
have not yet been vacclnaied. be-
yacclnaled now IN order that ihe
youngsters may avoid unpleasant eN'
perlences with sore arms after seaool
begins.
Egypt. crystal today and tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
DEFENSE OvERRULED
IN BARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles. July 25.--Judge Hut.
ton ruled against the defense ia the
bribery trial or Clarence y. Darrow
today on ia motion for an examlna'
ton uf Juror l.. a. Leavitt az 10 hl'
alleged bias against the defendant.
Tho Judge said such a test coult
not be made within the law after 1
trial had once started.
The taking OF testimony was ex
pocted 10 be resumed this afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
DIGGEST rain or
THEM ALL HITS
CITY TODAY
Eighty Eundrsths Of an Inch
in Hour and a Half; Much
Damage Done Highland
Avenues by DownpOur.
RESIDENCE STREETS
TURNED INTO RIVERS

With a precipitation OF eighty hum
drodths % an Inch In less than an
hour and half. the biggest rain Of
the year hit Albuquerque this morn
Ing shortly after e3sO O'Clock and
made all previous efforts look like
u poured. growing little harder
every minute, and after the clouds
rolled ny and a iull came. Il started IN
again between 7 and y o'clock. and
tried 10 reneat the performance. The
first storm showed .5s Inch precipita-
ti0n and the second. which was quite
brief. .O5 Inch, making a total OF
so. For tina time n took, that would
be big rain even In the Panama
canal zone, where Il rains eleven fee,
per year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.


Convened al II n. m.
Considered wool tariff rcvlslon
bill with agreement 10 vote upon
II before adjournment.
oeorEa u. sheldon. treasurer of
Republican national committee IN
1908. gave Co committee invoHti-
eating campaign contributions
his version Of Edward n. Harrl-
mans contribution 10 the ROose-
Welt fund In 1904.
Conferoes reported a disagree
mint with the house on battle
ship program, which holds up the
naval appropriation bili.
Chairman Hurnhnm OF agricul-
tural committee stated a further
conference on tho agricultural ap-
preparation bill would be held
Friday and efforts made 10 hasten
action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
BABIES NAMED FOR
WOODROW WILSON
Mail Piles Up While Demo-
cratic Candidate Labcrs
Manfully on Letter Of Ac-
ceptance.
nv EvsnlsG IlsraId 4. y. LEASED w'rsI

nv Evsniag Herald a. y. LEASED wirel
soagirl. n. j., July Ga UoverEoF
Wilson entered to-day on the third day
OF his labor upon his speech of ar-
ceptance, which he left seagirt Ia
write In aeclusOn. The indications
are he will not return here until Sat
urday.
Mrs Wilson and Miss MarEnret have
Joined him and Misses jessie ana
Eleanor Wilson are spending teW
DAYS with friends at Lyme, Conn.
Tho governors mail ~ accommodating
al the rate OF several hundred letters
a day. Among the things % which
no has been advised by his CORE
npondenis IL the naming for him OF
no less then forty babies born slne'
hls nomination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
LITIGATION OVER TAFT
ELECTORS IN KANSAS


eng Evsnias nsrald a. p. LEASED wtvsl
Topeka. Kas.. July 2S.--An appeal
from the decision cf Judge q. 10
Brnnlne OF the district court of fiar'
vey county Kns.. In dlsmiaslng the In.
junction SUIT brought by the adhcr-
ents OF President TAFT 10 prevent the
names Of Roosevelt electors from be-
Ing placed upon the Republican pri'
mary ballot. was filed In the supreme
cOsrt here today.
The arguments before the supreme
court as 10 whe,hcr II should take ut
the case on an appeal or not. viii be
heard saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
ILroraanl.alIon 81 Molfal Iloaal.

Denver. July 25.--The acceptance
OF the offer reported from New York
last night a. made by Newman Erh
and bis associates for tho reorganlxa.
ton OF the DanyeF. Northwestern ana
Pacific railroad. was looked for today
|at a meeting Of the protective com
niitiee representing the note hoidcru'
Details OF the offer made By Mr. ERR
probably will be made known ahef
the meeting. II tho offer Il accented
thr notes viii be taken up either ~
eahh or In securities " the company
now meeting fixed charges. Control
Of tho road Will then pass 90 Erb ana
his associates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

performed.
Rosa Toll, through her attorney.
~ w. u. Bryan, filed suit today
against caudenciO Tot, 81 A.. seeking
10 quiet title TO certain real estate
in Albuquerque and vicinity.
Cecilia stewart, through her atlor-
ney, ]. y. Newell. has fled suit asking
n divorce from her husband. Walter
Stewart. The stewards were married
IN Gallup In 1893. The plnIntlff
claims defendant abandoned her IN
April. 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
MIKADO's CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Toxic, July z5.--At o'clock this
evening an official bulletin said
f'The emperOr'B condition In un-
changed except that his pulse has
boon reduced 20 100"
This morning his pulse was 1876 10
ITO,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

four or five days At q
time every month,
and 90 weak I could
hardly walk. l had
cramps. baekaeha
and headache. and
was 20 nervous and
weak that I dreaded
70 see anyone on
have anyone move IN
The room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
fino n anaa ma AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
Body OF Islsl,op 10 ~ m s,a,c.

''"'1F q Ef'7IIUIl 70 FHt ~ HIhIf
Denver, July a5.--'rhe body OF tho
late bishop henry white Warren.
who died Tuesday evening 1T his
home In University PARK. probably
viii lie In state IN aeeoraance 10
Wishes Of numerous friends Of tho
bishop. No definite arrangements for
the funeral Will be made until tho
arrival Of relatives Ia Denver,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

Tho road drag loaned by n. G.
Dillon OF Isnolno to The fair assocla
tion Tor uHe In building the automo-
slie speedway on the mesa has been
shipped and IN expected 10 arrive
here tonight or tomorrow. II VIII a.
once so Into commission and the 80.
mile auto track will be completed a.
soon AZ possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
IIGlIlHE.

Convened al noon.
General deficiency approprln-
bill reported by Chairman Fitx-
gerald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
seven YEARS
OF MISERY


sIkeston. No. = "For seven years I
suffered everything. was IN bee Cor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

sEyDt crystal today and tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

Esyp,. crystal today and tomorrow
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
MUSIC AND ORATORY.

Col. Osborn, Editor Phil Troup and
 Candidate Kennedy toI Speak.
 It's dead town that hasn't life enough to organize political rally in a presidential year. As Canaan isn't that kind of town, naturally the out side world looks to Canaan to keep in line with other live ones, and get some thing doing rally-wise. And they are not going to be disappointed. The rally season will open Saturday evening of this week, with 8 meeting in Town Hall, under democratic auspices, with Col. N. G. Osborn and Editor Philip Troup of New Haven, and Hon. Wm. Kennedy of Naugatuck, candidate for congress, as the speakers, and Canaan Citizens Band as an extra attraction. An advertisement in another part of this paper, gives fuller particulars.
 The ladies will be interested in the addresses of Messrs. Osborn and Troup, who will have things to say that will be of special interest to them. r....
 The speaking will begin at 8:S0, in order to give Saturday evening shoppers ample time to do their marketing before the meeting opens. The band will give a concert of patriotic and popular airs beginning at o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
[Continued on page 8. ]
Suffrage Nofas.

Miss Emily Pierson, State organizer of Connecticut replies to the question. "What good do you expect will result from the votes of womenY"
 .'The chief good believe, will be tEie awakening of won1en to civic reponsi- bilites. The stimulus of having to de- eide on men and issues will do more than anything else could do to encour- age women to give their help in the SO lution of social problems. Then they will find that with the stimulus they are equipped with new power-this, must mean a valuable addition to the public spirit of the community. In fact, the women will wake up, and waking up they will at the same time have power to act. This will have a tremendous influence for good on the the next gene ration-mothers who who are them selves interested in civic affairs and who are actually helping Ill solving social problems will bring up their children to be more responsible and intelligent citi- zens. The working women will also be reused to realize the need of improve ment in their own conditions and will have aJ hand a legitimate means of making their wishes effectual. Hope lessness never tends to effedtual action The feeling that anything awoman may do is intellectual keeps many women lethragic and indifferent. The posses sion of the ballot will wake them up."
 At recent meeting of the Progress lsve party held at the home of Miss The adate Pope at Burlington, and presried over by Mrs Cowles. wife ot Admiral Cowles and sister of Col. Rooseyels, @ resolution was passed favoring the iu- clusion of the suffragist forces in the ranks. Mrs, Robert Mclean we'll known in Canaan a few years ago as Miss Ida Ward, was chosen chairman of Che Committee. Among those present. were Mrs. A. S. G. Taylor, who is numbered among those chosen for the Executive Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
BROTHERHOOD CLASS
innovation of Pilgrim Church. that
 Proves Popular.

innovation of Pilgrim Church. that
 Proves Popular.
 The Brotherhood class of Pilgrim Church was organized last Sunday with the election of the following officers:
 President, Frank Whiting; Vice, Pres ident, George W. Ford; Secretary, Allyn Fuller; Treasurer. H. A. Holt; Leader, Rev. E. 0. Gillette; Program Committee for three months, Lester H. Adams, George s. Fuller; Harry E. Ly les; Com mittees on Membership and Fraternal Service, E. T. Rowe, G. s. Mather, Charles Beaujon
 The class organizes with between 25 and 30 members. For the present they will follow the topics given i'll the Cos pei of the Kingdom" series, edited by Dr. Josiah Strong.
 Last Sunday the topic was "The Growth of Lawlessness and Crimes of Violence and next Sunday the topic will be Corporal Crimes and the Causes of Crime"
 The class meets in the lecture room at 12 o'clock on Sundays, and all men are cordially invited.