davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27

heir contentious on the subject are
correct believe that they have
been misica rs people who are IN
icrested for financial reasons"
Or. Hope then recitcd story OF
an occurrence In which he had under
taken 20 prove and did prove 20 a
certain gentleman that street walk
ing in Albuquerque was not what u
WAS reported TO be- Following his
preliminary remarks Dr. Hope read
mum Der of letters from various cit-
les IN the United states. population
about the Same as Albuquerque. In
which the chiefs OF police gave an
outline of tho methods they had suc-
ceEsfully used Ia dealing with wsp-
pression Dr. Hope rosd letters from
Phoenix Ark: RlverAide. Cal; colo
RADIO Springs. Colo; Fart scott. Kan;
greeuwich. Conn. nnG other cities
All the letters were ~ the effect that
there wera no segregated districts
and that street walking WAS az q
minimum because % strict police reg
ulation.
Chairman Porterfieid next intro
duccd Rev u a. Cooper, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. Or,
Cooper made brief speech. which
was. however. forcoful and to the
point lie said that the cits of Aibu-
qucrque IL locking backward instead
Of forward IN dealing with the red
light district; that instead Of pros
EreesinR Il WAS retrograding. DR.
Cooper then told ~ his attendance AZ
lecture given IN New York BY Jane
AddRms some weeks ago, In which
Miss Addams. tho noted Hull House
worker OF Chicago. had told OF the
method OF procuring white slaves
showing that the segregated district
IA what makes white slavery possible
Dr. Cooper brought home 20 his
hearers the fact that the segregated
distriCt in albuquerque oilers q re-
fuge for white alaverH; af1H that be-
tween two evils. segregnted district
or street walking. a segregated dis
trict Is Tar the greater evil.
Il. w. u. Byran. attorney and pres
ident Of the board ~ resents OF ms
University of New Mexico, was tbs
next speaker. he presented himself
before the audience az q disappointed
voter.
1--WE often heard of the disappoint'
I VI NhANNN H|tNNAf anu w WNtNN 49,
disappointed voter bus never have
been such disappointed voter ne
am today" said MIR. Bryan. Mr
bryan then told why he had supported
Colonel Sellers IN his campaign toi
mayor and why ne had voted for him
Some % nay friends told me a.
the time that they would have shs
laugh on me " Sellers became mayor
l am sorry 20 say thCt they how have
the laugh that they expected Ar
Bryan then proceeded 10 tell Of th'
wickedncss 81 the vice permitted q
exist IN the heart Of the city Of Aibu'
| quergue.
Chairman Porierucld called upoi
Rev. a. r. Williams, pastor OF ih'
Gold and broadway Church Of Christ
as the next speaker, and introduced
/ him az the editor OF the Door Knob
Der, a paper publlghed Ia the Inter
est of the suppression ~ Vice. Rev
Mr.. Williams said that he spoke no
as minister, but as a common citi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
MUSICALE
At OPERA HOUSE
THIS EVENING
Entertainers and Choral Club
to Give Splendid Program;
Governor Will Attend Com
menCement; Bateman Ser
mOE Eloquent.

what ls looked forward to as The
most pleasurable event for many
commencements happens tonight at
the Elks theateS when an elaborate
musical program IL given Jointly by
the Uniyersity OF New Mexico Enter
talners and the Girls Choral club Of
the university, the affair being a
commencement musicale by the De-
partmcnt Of Music. The program Will
be made up OF the best things from
the concerts given by the young men
and the young women durlag their
recent tours OF the SAINTS Re railway
with many new musical numbers.
Those who will take the solo and
duet parts include Miss Charlotte
Frat. Miss Pauline Cartwright. Miss
Adele Howell. Miss Rose fIRrsch. Mr..
robert sewell. Mr. Andrews and AIR.
Charles Weber. The mixed chorus
work will be fine and Miss Hazel
coxs dance will be feature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
Action Of City COuncil in Restoring
RedIight District Severely Condemned
Mass Meeting Of Citizens in El Theater Yesterday Aft
Adopts Resolution Asking Legislature to Pass
Proposed Suppression Law.

What was termed battle
for mortglsty and rlghteOusness
In tho city ~ Albuquerque waS
launched "a mass meeting OF
more than SEQ cirizrns OF All races
many religious creeds aud varied po-
iltical falth, IN the Elks thoater yes
terday Afternoon.
The meeting was called ss the re-
suit Of the action Of the city council
IA resembling an order abollshlnK the
redlight district. which district was
ordered closed number OF months
ago. following vie6roua campaign
by church people ana 0shcrs inter-
esie,l IN tho suppression uf prostitua
ton.
The aldermen who voted lusl
Monday night 10 reopen the district
cAtIg IN for a severe scoFinE "a the
meeting yesterday afternoon. tn,
mayor and the chief Of police We're
also roundiy consured Tor their nc.
ton ln permitting the district 10 DO
rcOpened or aFsentsng go action taken
70 that end by the council.
D. A. portrrfieid called the meet
Ing 20 order yesterday afternoon
briefly stating the purpose Of the
gathering. lie Introduced +. y.
Wood. ono 90 the principal speakers
of the day. Mir, wood quoted the
statutes governing the question prov
sng concluelvely that the law Is ade-
uuate 10 deal IN an effective manner
with the vice. The fathers and
mothers 81 children were appcalci
10 by Mr.. Wood 10 take decide q
stand ON the question and not 10 ask,
oF beg the coupcil or other auth0rs-
ties to abolish the district. but to de-
lnand that such action be .a<cK and
taken a. once. Several timos during
his speech AIR. Wood rnpped the
mayor aldermen and chief Of police
for their conduct M reopening ~
district. being especially severe when
referring to the promise the present
muyar had made before eloctl0a 20
submit the redilght apcs''sn - ihs
people,
Chairman Portcrficld. before IN
trndnclng the next speaker. Or " O.
Hope said that hc had naen re-
auesied 20 annnauce that George A.
Thomas, alderman from The third
ward. had not been present az ths
meeting OF the ciiy council on enc
night the vote on rcOpeninE the dis
lNNNN was NNMNAiH VIZ f"NAANAAN"th $3.50
he wns not prepared however. Go aa7
how Mr.. Thomas would have voted
had ne been present.
Dr. Hope. IN beginning hlc re-
marks. said that Il had been twenty
five years since he haa made 4 pnp'
tic address from platform, DR.
Hopn gave a as his opinion that edn'
cation ID the real solution % the prob
ium' and said that people should mol
take too hasty action IN condemnini
city officials for their stand IN ms
matter.
~ am well acquainted with severa
Of tho aldermen" said Dr. Hope. IAN,
am confident that they are conacien
tious and willing 90 40 anything toi
the best interests ~ che people. since
this redlight question. has been asi
tated have discussed the proposition
with many men whom / have know
for years. Some of them differ iron
me and are honest An believing tina
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
GOOD ROADS WORK IN
GRANT COUNTY HAS BEEN
STARTED By THE STATE

especial CorrnapOndanoe Go EfsRn1d.)
santa re, ". a.. Nay 25.--Work on
the Grant county Red Rock 10 silver
city road has been started By the
state engineering department. tha
county furnishing thu funds for tho
construction.
The convicts formerly az Canoncito
yesterday established camp at Santa
Rosa. Guadalupe county. State I'm
glneer G. -. Miller plans m inspection
trip 10 Socorr0 county 10 zoe the work
being done on the Mngdaiena-sprln-
gerville road By the state engineering
department with corporation Of the
county. The cOnyicts vino ara doing
the work on the road are now nifty
miles west % Magdalena and II II ex-
rqcted that they will reach tho Ari-
IONA line this summer when the work
Will be taken 40 by the Arizona peo-
pie.
From Magdalena. state Engineer
Miller will 60 10 Deming 20 inspect
the work on the Deining south road
and look over some work done Ia
Luna county on the Deming north
road. DonR Ana county IL now coop
Grating ia the work being done on tho
road from Deming a. LAS Cruces. To
morrow morning Engineer Miller will
inspect portion Of the Santa Fe-
Roswell road near Lany
Trcasurer's Receipts.
The two following sums OF money
have been received ST. the ONCE ~
State Treasurer O. n. Marion: Chayes
county. state road fund. 81. 500: insur-
ance fees, 81.
NotaFies I'libilc AppoiBted.
The following have been appointed
eptaries puzzle hy Governor W. G. Nc
Donaldi g. g. eagle. Roswell. Chaves
county; "a. y. Kraase. Mora county:
W =. Keel, Lake valley. sierra coun-
"; ,. N. penfield. Lincoln. Lincoln
county; q. Il. bunker. las Vegas, san
Miguel county: $. !. Anderson. n!ay.
lon. Union county, c. N lden, Clovis.
Curry county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
work THAT TElEA



Cures that last are cures that tell.
TO thoroughly know the virtues OF n
medicine yeu must investigate thu
cures and zee II they prove perma-
ncnt Doan's kidney Pills stand this
test. and plenty Of proof exists right
here iH. Albuquerque. People who
testified years ago % relief from
backacho, kidney and urinary dis0r-
ders. now declare that relief was per-
manent and tho cure perfect. How
can any Albuquerque sufferer longer
doubt the evldence2
J. l.. Csvd. Of Aibuquerqss, y. NJ,
says: "Soino three or four years ago
DOans Kidney Pills we're brought
"a our attention and the contents Of
several boxes gave relief 10 a member
% the family who had suffered
greatly from kidney complaint She
was benefited ~ greatly that ahe
gladly testified a. 10 the ourativc
powers OF DoNn'a kidney Pills In q
public statement Since then ! have
taken Doan's kidney Pills myself
ana have found them very effective
IN relieving backaehe and regulafinr
the passages az the kidney score
lions. our experience with this prep
arauon warrants our high opinion 81
lil"
FOR sale BY an dealers. Price SOC
F0ster- Milburn Co. Buffalo, New
York, sole SCENTS for the Omitted
states.
Remember the uame-Doan'e-
ana take no other -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
BACK TO THE FARM
MOVEMENT CONTINUES
IN STANLEY DISTRICT


lseealai CsrFespauaenes - ehs ssssaIal
stanley n, ~. May g7.-- Afrs. Al =.
plowman came down from Santa 10
on the t7th 10 take up residence "a
her homestead weAf OF town.
Chris Stretch arrived from Arizona
90 resume residence on his home
stead
Tho Santa Fe Gold and Copper Min
ms company unloaded ut stanley
Monday a Rumley traction engine
which they expect 60 use In hauling
coke for their smelter az San Pedro.
y. Il, Bird arrived Oh tho 18th from
California to look after his interes.s
near Stanley
The four-year-Oid daughter 81 AT
aud Mrs. J. Ia. Biddleoome died sat.
urday after an illness Of several
weeks. The remains were inferred
Sunday In the Stanley cemetery.
W 4, WlmberIy made final proof
on his homestead before United
States Commissioner H. G. kinscii on
the 18th
Jesse Martin loft sunday Tor
Vaughn whore he expects 20 work
this summer.
Haines Gridioy superintendent Of
the Santa re Gold and Copper hins
ing company az San Pedro, was y
Stanley visitor on the goth.
Cash Whitlnger came Ia from
Texas ON the aiet ana is nov LIVING
on the homestead northwest Of
stanley
A. D.. Posey drove over 10 Aibu-
queruue sunday.
Earl claywOFth and family left on
the 23Fd for Kansas, shipping out
stock aud household goods 81 an emit
grant ear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
Las VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGEST
CLASS IN ITS HISTORY

Especial Correspondence 70 Hcraidl
Las Vegas n. a.. May s9.---rhe
commencement exercises ~ the
senior class Of the Las Vegas high
school occurred Friday night 10 the
Duncan opera house, marking the
graduation Of the largest Glass la the
history OF the institution and the ter
minntlon OF one 81 the most succesa-
ful years An the annals OF the public
schools OF Fast Las Vegas. DR..
Frank II. IA. Roberts, president % the
New Moxic0 Normal university, made
the address OF the evening. William
O.. Hayden. president of the board OF
education. presented the diplomas "a
the graduates. A beautiful musical
program was rendered hy school mu-
slcal organizations and by tho Las
Vegas symphony orchestra.
Dr. Roberts chose a. BIS subject
''The True Fduration. iakii ae hi'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27

Notice H. hereby given that the
nornallllo County institute viii open
on june 3. and continue IN session
four weeks The institute viii be
held In the Central school building
Ia Albuquerque The conductor VIII
be prof John v. Clark; Mrs. r, j
Butts VIII be- the model school
teacher and Pref n. ,. howlds vii
be the other instructor. Tie instl'
tutc Zee h t2.bo.
ATANASIO MONT0YA
County superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

II Is Understood that Governor
w G. Mcdonald Is 80 arranging his
plans as 20 be present az the com
mencemen1 exercises OF the univor-
sity az the Elks' theater "Wednesday
and also to attend the alumni
banquet AZ the Aivarado. The com
mencement address as previously an
noenced will be By Dr. Mcqueen
Gray. president of the university on.
"The United States and Latin Amer
ica"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27

- there anything IA an this world
that ID Of more importance 20 you
lhaa good digestion? Food must b.
oateh 20 sustain life and must be a.
sestod aud converted into blood. When
the digestion falls TIE whole body
suffers. Chamberlaln'e Tablets ara q
rational and reliable cure fDr indie
aestion They increase the flow 81
bile. purify she blood, strengthen tho
stomach, and tone up the whole diges-
tive apparatus 20 natural ana
healthy action. FoT sale by an dealt
rfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27

3. N. Howell, q popular drugglst Of
Greonabura. ~. says. I'VE use cham
berlain'n Cough Remedy 81 our own
houaahol8 ana know Il Is exccllent.'
For sale ~ 90 delerA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27

definition OF the subject preparation
for complete living" which ~ one
used by Herbert Spencer. lie made
a splendid address.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-27


hdnov
Irregularities which usually
of extonaly
sootho the
ismpoyi and ether mineral msecinss really saa g .hs
vod Then instead aouIhne The different muscles and loini
% them By dyag the natural OILS spa 9Slo eSa
blood nutoay ce.t Aal
neune the aoo ano driving tne Gauss
od hat nea
painful
hhoqnatrn y contains no lotaa
sr essf properties Rheumatism AID
NV medical sdvios i1sS 70 M Who wits.
TaE SWIFT sPBcgvIc CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
HELPING HAND FOR
AFFLICTED ONES
DIR. MASTTN SEEKS FOR THOSE
HE MAY HELP UNDER RE-
GENTLY ENACTED LAW.

DIR. ]. r. Mastin, secretary OF the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions. on yesterday began the work
OF investigation provided for by the
White bill which passed the present
session Of the General Assembly. the
provisions OF which are that the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections
shall take steps looking to the treat
ment of the crippled, deformed and
diEflgured persons who need surgical
attention and whose financial condi-
ton does not permit their obtaining
relief at their own costs.
The friends Of the measure were OF
tho opinion that there were mh.iy
who, IL sought out and properly cared
for. would in years to come become
active and useful citizens Of the Com
Esnnwealth. whereas they might,
should they not be given proper al
tention and assistance. become
charges upon the state.
DIR. Mastin will rely upon the ply
sicians to help him In locating all
such cases and circulars will be sent
abroad over the State frr this pur-
pose. II there be any sufferer-neg-
lccted child or adults cven--who can
be helped the name OF the afflicted
one should be promptly furnished
DIR. Mastin. While the appropriation
Is small one. only a thousand dol
lars. 1t will be well husbanded and
great results may follow from u In
the hands of tie conscientious and
careful workers of the State Beard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR EREAORICIE
MURDER IS CHARGE, BUT GRAND
JURY EXPECTED TO BRING
OTHER INDICTMENTS.

a warrant charging Antonio F'rea-
dricie, the negro herb doctor with the
murder of Mrs, Rosa Inez Stage, of
IL Government road, was sworn out
yestei day by Detective Jack Wiltshire
after a conference with Common
wealth's Attorney Foikes. and 1t Is
sud that In addition, there VIII be one
and possibly two other criminal
charges lodged against the negro,
which Is Ten years ON each charge In
the penitentiary. This added to the
five years for being an ex-convict will
ka~~ Freadritie In durance for the
rest of his lie.
freadricie still maintains that he ~
s4 years old and was born in
au Prince. HeytL while a negro who
knew him when a boy says he is not
over 30 years old and was born IN
Petersburg. When Freadricie was re-
cetved at the penitentiary TO serve a
five-year sentence for an attack upon
young negro girl he said he was
a Chilean and a cannlbal.
He told many fantastical stories of
eating human flesh, and even claimed
to be head hunter.
The woman in the Memorial Hos
pital upon whom an operation was
performed by Freadricie Is not yet
out of danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
Ben ?. owen TO
SPEAK At NORFOLK
POPULAR SECRETARY TO THE
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES MA
SONS TONIGHT.

Wearing. happy smile and his
best bib and tucker. and burdened
only by dress suit case, Secretary
Ben p. Owen, ex-officio assistant
Governor OF Virginia. will board the
o'clock train this morning en- route
to Norfolk. Cnder the lesser seal
OF the Commonwealth. or at least tn
a eoluminous official envelope. he VIII
carry a precious document which IL
expected to make glad the hearts or
to people OF the city by the sea.
What would happen should that
document be lost words would fall
to express.
For Ben Owen goes to make a
speech.
Upon invitation of the Owens
Lodge of Masons--not named. how
ever, In honor Of the distinguished
gentleman from observation-disclosures
Gwen will carry the glad tidings to
Norfolk Masonry, the members of the
craft having already been advised by
local Masons that they must handle
the Richmond speaker with care and
return him safely to his native nea;n.
The popular and indispensable ofn-
cial absolutely declined TO give out
advance copies of his speech to the
press, nor would he tell the news
paper men his subject for, be 1t
known. he goes prepared to speak
on some four subjects. II the crowd
be sedate he will speak on 4 sun
tect TO suit. If ii be merry, he will
be merry with them. Same to say
the Norfolk Masons will be both edi-
fed and entertained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
WAGNER|AN ARTIST
IS AN AMERICAN
CLARENCE WHITEHALL IS REC
OGNIZED AS GREAT DELIN-
EATOR OF GERMAN.

There will appear for the first time
In Richmond IN the forthcoming mu-
sic festival OF the "Wednesday Ciub
lone IF the most important artists
that America has given to the Was-
merriam stage. He fs Clarence white
hiif. who, after incontestabie success
in Europe on the most Important OPP
cratic stages. came to his OWN conn
try to make an impression that was
nothing short or e1ecrFfeaT I'll effect
There are few people who were
present at the first performance
which Mr.. Whitehill sang in the Met
ropolitan Opera House will ever for
get the impression he created in the
role of Amfortas in ''Parsifal." Su-
perb In poise convincing in dramatic
fervor and noble In vocal skill, was
every instant of his representation.
MIR. Whitehill is from out Of that
great West which has produced some
of the foremost figures In all arts
and sciences He was born In Ma
rengo. Iowa, where as a student in
high school his tendencies were al
ways In evidence. He studied four
years in Chicago. during which time
he sang In church and concert Upon
the advice of Campanari and Nine.
Nelba he left Chicago for Paris,
Whtre. win SoF1gla ana 1lrauoet, ne
mastered thirty bass roles and made
his operate debut as "Friar Law
renee" In Brussels in 1900.
Never has an artist been less her.
aided than Mr.. Whitehill. His SUI
perb Amfortas was therefore in the
nature of surprise, and one which
evoked such unanimity from the press
as has occurred in the case OF few
artists. Many critics pronounced il
among the greatest approximations
of the world, and all declared II to
be the work OF past master in his
art Mr., Whitehill has had several
offers from Europe for next season,
but 1t Is not likely that he will leave
America, as he has had advantageous
offers to make long concert tour
and to I'LL some engagements in ora
tori to which he is giving considera-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
MAYOR APPROVES
ANNUAL BUDGET
ORDINANCE APPROPRIATTNC
MORE THAN THREE MILLION
Is EFFECTIVE.

Mayor Richardson yesterday placed
his seal of approval upon the annual
appropriation ordinance. whose
various items sum up total ST.
3os.Ss0s2.
The ordnance was passed by the
Common Council last week. only two
changes in the budget being made.
One OF these was the elimination OF
an Appropriation Of SAT SOC for widen.
ing Roseneath road. The other pro.
yided the white women teachers in
the elementary grades Of the pub
lie schools should be given the full
amount of s27,5ea allowed for in
crease in the salary of all the teach
ers.
Tuesday night, the aldermen con-
CURED with the lower branch In adop.
ton OF the budget ms amended.
Mayor Richardso lost no time put
ting HIS signature to the paper. 1t
was his pre-ogative to veto any in
lividIal item as well as the whole
budget
The ordinance became effective i'm
mediateiy after he signed 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
NINE BILL SIGNED
BY THE GOVERNOR
COMMISSIONER DOHERTY RE-
cEiVEs PEN AS MEMENT OF
OCCASION.

Governor Mann on yesterday signed
the Mine bin which gives the coal
miners of the State, numbering more
than 5000 men, the protection OF the
law, and places upon the mine owners
and operators the burden of seeing
that the requirements of the protec-
tive features OF the measure shall he
carried out. The measure provides
for the appointment OF an inspector
of mines under the control of the
State Department OF Labor. who will
investigate mining conditions and
make such recommendations as the
situation may seem TO require for the
better protection of the miners. This
il the first legislation along this line
IN Virginia and Commissioner of La
Dor Doherts. the real man behind the
law. has as a priced nement the pen
which the Governor used in signing
the bill yesterdsv The present fund
ut sha. disposal Of the Department
of Labor is rot sufficient to place in
active operation at once all the ma
chinery contemplated by the bin. but
1t will be at least a start in the right
direction.
The measure becomes effective
rinety days af,er the adjournment OF
the Legislature. and in that time Mr..
Doherty will be able to settle upon
someone having the qualifications
such on important position demands.