davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
MEASUREMENTS ARE
ASKED TO CALL ON
FAMOUS DIVA
Sohumann-Heink Wishes to
Talk to Members of Press;
Dress Suits and New Collars
Are in Demand.

Madame Schumann Helnk. the ia
nous song bird, coming to Albuquer-
que to appear in the Elks' theater next
Monday night, has indicated TO the
newspapermen OF Albuquerque that
she will be glad to see them after her
arrival. either Sunday night or Mon
day. AS the result OF this invitation
to call the members OF the press OF
Albuquerque are In considerable Of a
quandary. Whether the madame will
receive formally or informally Is the
question which now agitates the re-
porters. II formally equltette de-
mands fun dress suit Consequent
" tentative bids have been put In by
the newspapermen for the loan or
rental OF society glad rags. II the
madame receives informally. however
the reporters will wear their best Sun
day clothes, carefully pressed and
brushed. Just what the madame
wishes to say TO the !. ,wspapermen
OF Albuquerque Is also an open ques-
lion II Is probable, however, that
she wishes to say a Hide something
about William Rapp. from whom she
Is nj present seeking TO obtain a d.
Torce. Rapp has been rapplng the
madame In the newspapers consider
ably, and II Is presumed that the
diva will take an opportunity while
In Albuquerque to give her side OF
the question.
The ticket sale for the schumanT
Heink attraction will begin az Mat.
sons saturday The singer Is toe
well known 20 albuquerque people
10 need any Introduction II is 4
foregone conclusion that she will b,
greeted here By many lovers OF music
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
ROBBERS HAD BUGGY
IN WHICH THEY
PUT LOOT
It is Believed That Three Men
Plundered Store of A. Ba.
chechi, Getting Away With
Many Trousers.

II II believed that three men who
used buggy to carry on their loot
robbed the store Of A. Bachechl II
West Titeras avenue about II O'Clock
last night. In fact the police have
secured Information from persons In
the rooming house above the store
which gives them strong evidence az
to the identity of the robbers and
they viii likely be arrested IN a short
time.
Two large chunks Of cement block
were hurled through a ffty dollar
window, smashing a great hole In it,
Through this window, the robbers
worked rapidly In carrying away
merchandise. That they were anna
tours was shown hy the fact that they
had no system ana apparently picked
at random from merchandise nearest
the window. They took cighty-rour
pairs OF trousers. In taking the
trousers. the cheaper grades were
taken and tho more expensive grades
left undisturbed From the window,
the robbers took the shoes OF the top
OF the display boxes but ala not stop
10 get the mates What good a dozen
odd shoes will do them Is hard 20
fathom.
The robbers did not have the nerve
10 penetrate far enough into the store
To reach the cash register, which con-
tanned comfortable sum ard a big
pistol Neither did they pick over
any Of the stock, merely grabbing the
trousers and shirts and shoes nearest
the window and dashing away. They
must have pulled the job in the space
Of about Eve minutes.
., ls probable that one man went
into the store, another stood at the
window to receive the loot, while tho
third sat IN a buggy IN which the
loot was placed. The street cars were
still running and half a dozen people
passed the store Just about the time
OF the robbery. The glass they de-
stroyed was as Dig a loss as the prop
erty they stole.
POLICE FIND PAIR OF
STOLEN TROUSERS
The first trace OF the men who
robbed the store was found by the
police this afternoon, when a pair 90
trousers stolen from the counters IN
Bachechis place were discovered on
the vacant lots where travellers are
accustomed To camp.
These vacant lots are across the
railway tracks. about 100 yards from
the store. The trousers undoubtedly
had been dropped by the robbers In
the dark and ia getting out Of the
| city shey failed TO notice them.
! This afternoon police officers and
deputy sheriffs left for the Manznno
mountains following a party of camp
ers who spent last night on the vacant
1 lots near lae Pacncchi store.
Another theory n that possibly the
trousers We're placed az the camping
grounds iu an effort to direct atten-
t3on away from the guilty persons.
search warrant was secured by
the police this morning and "a resi-
dence In Martineztown was searched
" the police found anything In the
house pointing 10 the identity Of the
thieves they kept Il 90 themselves.
! The officers who followed the
camping party towards the mountains
are not expected 20 return before to-
morrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

order seats early for "'rhe Mis-
souri, GlrL' She's funnier than ever,
with zeke and paisy and AN the other
MissOuriuns. Nt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
258 Off

Az Hawks" aud other "gcnuiuc"
cut glass.
- per cent OF our line az CNqaisitc
hand painted China aud cur entire
line of sterling silver table ware.
Call and see the PLYMOUTH, the
Siorham, new pattern In sterling table
silver. This - a colonial design Uf
exquisite simplicity.
You are saving one-fOurth Of the
prlcc by making purchases during our
january stock taking sale. Our cx-
trcmcly low prices In Diamonds - tlIc
talk OF the town. We are giving Ru
additional Ia per cent on On diamonds
during this sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
DUKE CITY WORKS
[.HAS A BLAZE
Were Trying to Boil Case
line is Explanation Given
By Fireman, When Asked
Cause.

They we're trying 10 boil gasoline
and h didn't work We soaked the
chemicals on the blaze and il soon
faded away" This .is the explanu
ton given by one of the hrcmcn ol
the North Second street company
when asked the cause for the fire al
II o'clock this morning al the Duke
city Cleaning Works. ego West Gold
avenue. The fire company mado "a
fast run 10 the hre and q was soon
eXtinguished. The loss will be small
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

For Sals,--At u bargaini sidebOani,
dressing ease. range, gasoline stove,
heating stove, velvet couch, iH'ds and
rH'kng chairs. Inquire telephone i22.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
The News
From StrOnG's
Book Store

We have been quite busy the last
few days ATTENDING 20 the wants OF
the school children who have been
promotd and need new books AZ tho
same time We are siill running sew
eral tables OF specials. one table Of
hand painted china and cut glass we
are closing out ~ 20 per cent OF the
eastern price. Ladies' hand bags az
90 per cent on A lot of work boxes
at 60 per cent discount. There II also
IA small table Of boxed stationery go
ing at half on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

For the best saddie horses in the
city call phone No. 3, W, l.. Trimble,
ti3 North Second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
M0RTUARY.


Mrs. paubliSn Cecnno. o. years old.
died yesterday In old Albuquerque.
Mrs Cecunc has lived IN old Town
an her life. She leaves two sons.
Tho funeral wlll be- held Thursday.
Burial viii De- IN santa Barbara leu-
etery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

nights at a time It seemed to burn and
itch so that / thought | should go mad
One Of my friends would say. Rub well
with vinegar; another. Use sulphur and
lard; but nothing seemed to help me.
''One day looking through a paper l
came across an advertisement Of Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. SO ! bought the same.
/ would take a bath in warm water using
the Cuticrra Soap, then use the Cuticura
Ointment. which gave me instant relief.
At the end OF three weeks ] was entirely
cured Of the disease" tsIgned) George
Vetter January H. 1912
For treating poor compIexions. red, rough,
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair Quit
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gen.
GRAFTON. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept 7. Boston. .
Tender-faced men should use Cutlcura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
What Welknown English Proverb Does
This Picture Represent?
Rules Governing Evening Stars
PrOVerb Contest

All permanently residing in the State Of New eligible
n
with pencil
a
t
complete considered complete
is
al
addressed PoVERB EDITOR
exception Al
Engis roverbs
above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JAIL IA PROMINENT MEN
ON A BOYS CONFESSION

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S.-Four-
teen men, number of them promi-
nent in the business and professional
life of Portland, have been arrested
as the result of an investigation set
in motion by the confession of boy
arraigned in the Delinquency Court.
More arrests are threatened by the
prosecuting attorney. Gypsy" Rigo,
the violinist who eloped with the
Princess Chimay, is among those ar
rested.
w. Fl. Allen, prominently connected
with Y. M. C. A. work in this city,
is in a local hospital suffering from
the effects of poison. said to have
been taken by him when he learned
that his name was connected with
the investigation.
Dr. F. II. Hadman and DR.. Harry
A. Stuart were arrested today. Stuart
is in Jail in default of $4,000, but DR..
Holman was released on his own
recognizance.
six of those arrested are said to
have confessed and to have impli-
Gated many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
3 NABBED AS SUSPECTS
IN LABOR RIOT MURDER

WATERFOWL, Mass. Nov. 1s.-
Three fore. .gners were arrested at the
point of a revolver in Auburndale to-
day. charged with the murder of
Frank Cirillo. who was killed last
night near the Hood Rubber Com
pany mill. where labor disturbances
have occurred during the past week.
Cirillo, who was rs years old, was
shot through the neck. His body was
d ,scovered by ambulance officers on
their way to the Cambridge Hospital
with Frank Palzo, who had been set
upon and stabbed by a crowd OF men.
Palzo. it was said, could not survive
his injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
RAID F|NANC|ERS;
ARREST A. B. CRANE
Postoffice Department Charges
Hunter & Crane With
Swindling.
6oontinued from FIrst rageo

a fair trial I will surely be vindi-
Gated"
Cranes partner was Isaac 7. Hun
ter. who has been dead for about a
year. The surviving partner is a son
of the late DIR. Pendell Crane, who
made thousands of dollars out of a
number of real estate schemes. Crane
inherited his fathers money and is
said to be still wealthy.
AS sample Of the methods pur-
sued by Crane. the authorities give
the case of the Pittsburg Superior
Mines Company. Crane, it is said,
offered to finance this company and
$4,000 was paid the American Re-
demption Company, of Rochester, to
guarantee the mining company s
stock.
Later the company is said to have
received a cablegram from Dent, in
London. offering to supply engineers
for an examination of the mines for
S3,500. The company. it is said, paid
this money. and was informed a little
later that the engineers who had ex-
amined the mines had reported ad-
versely and that the money the COM
pany desired could not be secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
$40 in School Fire-trap
Daily Placed in Jeopardy
Continued from First Paee.,,

The authorities. were quick also in
plugging up a crack in the outside
brick wall of the building, which ex-
tended almost from the roof to the
first floor. A short while ago one
descending the rear stairway on the
northwest side of the building could
see daylight through the crack Now
this has been plugged up with ce-
ment. While this has kept out the
daylight it nevertheless has not
strengthened the wall to any great
extent. Other cracks in the wars
can be seen from the outside of the
building, and while they do not ex-
tend through just now, there is no as,
surance that they will not and in a
short time.
Building Is Unsanitary.
Along with everything else, the
building is unsanitary It's toilet
facilities and drinking founts are on
the first floor in the rear, and have
become so obnoxious that Principal
Shaffer has had them closed Now
the children are forced to go to the
new building. In all sorts of weather
they are forced to walk across the
schoolyard, a distance of about
twenty feet. to get into the new school
This in itself is unhealthy, because
many of them do not stop long
enough to throw even wrap across
their shoulders.
Each of the classes is dismissed
separately, SO that the weight
on the stairways will not be too great.
Those on the third floor are compelled
to wait until the second floor has been
dismissed, and then they tread down
the stairs slowly and in single file
Even with all of the conditions to
which the pupils are daily made sub
ject they are also deprived of play
ground. There are no facilities at the
disposal of the children, as the school
possesses neither gymnasium nor
yard. The cooking class equipment
too, is said to be a secondhand as
sortment of apparatus, deprivlng the
girls of what rightfully belongs to
them
In brief, old Elliott Street School
building is everything that school
building should not be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BRITISH MARINES GUARD
UNITED STATES EMBASSY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov 1s.-A
detachment of 100 British bluejackets
has been lent by the British cruiser
Weymouth to guard the United States
embassy, as the American station
ship Scorpion has been allotted to
duty on the upper Bosphorus. and the
American cruisers are not expected to
arrive here before the end of the
month.
Detachments of bluejackets and
marines were landed from the war
ships of the international squadron
early today. They occupied the foreign
embassies. consulates and postoffices,
the banks. the hospitals and the
schools of the respective colonies.
No firing was audible this morning
from the direction of the Tchatalia
lines It is thought probable, how
ever, that the great battle begun yes-
terday continues, but that the direc-
tion OF the wind prevents the roar of
the cannon being heard here.
The Rev. DR. Caleb S. Gates, presi-
dent of Robert College, has decided
that any of the teachers ane their
families who wanted to go aboard
the British ships could do so, but the
majority of the men have decided to
remain IN the college with the stu
dents, who are of all nationalities
Dir. Gates intends to open the college
grounds. which are protected by high
walls. to any Moslems or Mos
lens who seek refuge
American Red Cross Gives $4,000.
The American ambassador. Mr.
Rockhill, has received altogether
about $4,000 from the American Red
Cross and private American subserip.
tions. The Americans are working In
close touch with the British Red
Cross and the Red Crescent, which
have an even larger fund. But they
say all will be needed
Mrs. Rockhill has other American
women daily at the embassy to sew
for the Turkish soldiers. A number
OF English and American hospita-
workers are giving assistance to tht
cholera patients. Major CLYDE $
Ford, Of the United States army. who
Is on leave of absence, is doing con.
,6leuous surgical work at the Taa.
kishla barracks.
Hoffman Philip, secretary of tn,
American embassy. and Major Johf
r. NJ. Taylor. military attache, wen
to the front In motor car early yes
terday and watched the battle from
The heights behind the Turkish lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

fer, principal of the school, to order
all marching by pupils stopped.
Whether or not this can be taken as
an acknowledgment of the seriousness
of the conditions as they now exist is
left to one's own imagination. Mr..
Shaffer admitted that when the chill
dren marched he had seen the gas fix
lures sway as much as from four to
six inches.
$40 Children in Building.
There are at the present time ap-
proximately $40 children ranging in
age from 4 to 10 years sheltered in
the antiquated building OF these
ninety are in the kindergarten and
the remaining ten classrooms average
about forty-ive pupils each. Except
for light arm and body movement
these children are deprived from talk
ing the regular daily exercise which
the pupils of other schools are COM
PEELED to take. Because of the shalS-
ing of the floor they are not allowed
to take any leg exercises whatever,
except to move their limbs forward
and then backward with only the tip
of the toe touching the floor in each
movement.
Fire drills are given at such long in
tervals that is is a question whether
the children would not become pan
icky of an alarm of fire was sounded.
1t might be said, however that this
condition is not the fault of the prin-
cipal, but rather can be laid upon
those who ale responsible for keep
ing this dilapidated building in use
as a school
In number of the class-rooms long
cracks are seen on the walls where
the plaster has given way under the
strain. This cannot be attributed to
the building, because If it had not
settled after these many years it will
never settle. These cracks have been
plastered up, but poor job was
made of them inasmueh as they
We're not painted so as TO correspond
with the color of the walls. The
White plaster stands out prominently
and rather attracts one eyes. These
cracks are more noticeable on the
second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
JAILED AS ACCOMPLICES
IN WORLDWIDE FRAUD

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov 16-Post
office inspectors today arrested a
number of men wanted for completely
in an alleged swindling scheme, in
which, it is said, A. Brice Crane, of
Newark, N j., was a prime mover
Five of the suspects were indicted
by the United States grand jury here
last month. The men, it is alleged,
operated against individuals and cor
porations that desired to place stocks
or bonds on the market
The following members of the al
legged ring were indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury here:
F. D. Minyard, now in Cleveland;
]. Gordon Malcolm, gone to Canada
before the indictments were returned;
Thomas F'ishwick, now in Boston;
George Fl. Hannaford. now in Chi
cago; ]. r. Long, now in Buffalo.
The indictments charge the use of
the mails to defraud. United States
District Attorney Sherman T. Nc
Pherson withheld the indictment from
publication in order that Federal
officers could be given an opportunity
TO locate the men named
The men are alleged to have
mulcted promoters and infant stock
corporations out of thousands of dol
lars. secured through fees and com
missions for arranging the guaran-
tee of securities of their victims by
stock and bond insurance companies
controlled by the alleged swindlers
After paying the commissions de-
manded, the alleged victims are said
to have found that the interest OF
the ring in their proposition came tC
an end.
According to Mr. Mcpherson th'
men under Indictment have secured
from victims over the country abou
s. 1000
II is further alleged that til.
scheme was not confined to th'
| United States, but extended int
| Canada and England. Postoffice in
| spectors have been to London to in
vestigate the branch office there ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
GOVERNMENT WINS
'BATHTuD" FIGHT
License Agreement" Declared
Violation of Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
ocontinued from First Page,

agreements destroyed competition
and fixed prices in violation of the
Sherman law. and Furthermore, that
the patent on the tool did not make
the agreement lawful. The lower
court prohibited the defendants from
attempting further to restain trade
by means of these agreements pro-
nouneed Illegal.
Justice McKenna in announcing the
decision Of the Supreme Court called
attention to the effectiveness of the
combination made possible among
enamel ware manufacturers. through
Wayman's plan to grant licenses on
his improvement for enameiing.
The decision marked an epoch in
antitrust decisions because il sus-
tanned the governments contention
that violation of the Sherman
antitrust law could not be concealed
behind the patent laws of the ..coun-
try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
PRISON OFFICIALS MAY
HAVE HANGED WRONG MAN

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1s.-Was
Leonard Lewis, sentenced to four
years on the State farm for burglary,
hanged last Friday at Douglasville,
Ga. by mistake for Leonard Lewis,
who was sentenced to be executed
for murder
fat question is worrying the State
prison officials, the judge who or
derfd the execution and the sheriff
who lied the Moose and sprang tht
trap.
If the wrong man was hanged this
mistake was due tc the fact that two
negro convicts from out of town
counties, bath named leonard Lewis
and both very much alike in appear.
anee. were confined in Atlanta jail
prior to execution of sentence, one
for burglary and the other for mur-
der
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
MOTORDROME TO BE SOLD
BY SHERIFF ON NOV. Is

The Stadium Motordrome will be
sold at public auction by the sheriff
on November 25 to satisfy a judg-
ment of $10,695.20 obtained by Otto
Zacher and Gottfried Gotthelf Kurrle,
Of the firm of Zacher G. Kurrle.
The judgment was obtained in the
Supreme Court on October 26 The
order for sale directs that the Motor
drome, the grand stand, bleachers.
judges stand, band stand, motorcy.
cles, tools, etc, shall be sold.
The Motordrome was owned by the
Eastern Motor Racing Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
FIRE HERO DIES

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov 49,
Charles S. Bass, New York fire.
man. who was one of the heroes Of
tn Equitable fire last January, is
dead at the hospital here from in
iuries received on that occasion.
While he was imprisoned in the
basement of the blazing structure,
his right arm was burned off and
his skull fractured. He was brought
here for treatment a few weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

streets, which is assessed at $1,767 600
Or s1S,265 a foot frontage with the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany on the corner of Broad and
Clinton street which is assessed a;
only s6.775 foot frontage.
Mr. Duffield dwelt long on the ois-
crepancy in these figures and had
Mr.. Van Duyne repeat them several
times. The latter had made an
analysis of the real estate value OF
the two properties involved and said
that in his opinion the property on
which the original Prudential build
ing is situated is valued far too high.
He was not asked what he thought
would be the proper valuation before
the noon recess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
BRITISH GUARD
u. S. EMBASSY
Powers Send Marines Into Sui
tan's Capital as Battle
Rages.
tc0ntlnued from Flrnt Pnge.l

talja the negotiations for an armis-
tice have lost some of their interest
but have not been forgotten by the
Delligerents. 1t is stated that the
terms of the Balkan allies will in
clude demand for the cession of all
the Turkish territory down TO the
Erkene river and the payment of an
indemnity of $120, 1000.
The Greek army is on its way to
Janina, the fortress in the southwest
ern portion of European Turkey, and
the Greek fleet continues busy in the
Aegean sea. 1t occupied yesterday
the island of Icaria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
fHE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD
ARE NUMBERED"

There is 4 great deal of truth in
the Old saying.
Roots die, vitality gives out The
hair begins to turn grey.
This is particularly unfortunate, as
we are an living In an age when to
and IMPORTANT positions. Old fogies
40 to the background.
If YOU should begin to chalk down
every day of your life the exact num-
her Of hairs that turn grey, you would
he SURPRISED and soon learn that "The
Grey Hairs OF Premature Old Age
come on very quickly. If you neglect
them
Begin TO count, and Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
GEORGE oBER, ACTOR, DIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-George
Ober, actor of the old school, died at
his home at Hastings on Hudson
yesterday of pneumonia. He was one
of the first to introduce open-air per-
formances at historic spots.