davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
General Suggestions
By Jean Hubbs


Whvn making meat loaf. place
three hard boiled eggs In the middle,
end Ia end. When the meat II cut
there Will be- slice OF egg ia the
center OF each piece.
when making doughnuts have a
pan OF boiling water near the stove.
and ar you take the doughnuts from
the hot lard. plung them for an In
slant into the water This viii re-
move all supcrfious grease. making
them more digestible ana nicer to
handle.
10 "a common glass tumbler h boiled
with chicken. the chicken win be-
come tender IN about two-thirds the
time required when Il r. boiled alone.
The tumblcr must be put la before
the water Is htated
when Seeding or cutting raisins or
dates. butter tho hands and the knife
or scissors slightly and the task VIII
bc robbed of It's stickincss and dis
comfort.
When kncading bread ca, u with
sharp knife several times. This
suvcs time and laboy aud makes the
bread fine grained and light
Ir the rubber aud lid of "a fruit jar
ARE dipped ia the white of an egg.
then put on the jar and frightened.
there viii be no danger of the fruit
fcrmenting.
Green vegetables viii keep crisp
for two or three days IL they are
washed inclosed Ia "a covered dish ana
kept In cool place.
TO peel tomatoes easily without
sCalding them, rub over their entire
surface with tho back Of "A KNIT This
VIII separate the thin skin from the
tomato Break the skin at the stem
and peel gently.
n YOU VIII heat the milk which you
add to mashed potatoes they viii Do
much nicer.
Macaroon crumbs are particularly
useful To keep on hand There are
80 many ways 20 use thom-on Ice
cream. mixed with whipped cream
for chocolate. cocoa or desserts,
fruit salads, etc. They will keep I'M
definitely IN tin boX.
Salt fish may be- froshcncd very
quickly II the fish h. turned skin sido
mp ln the water instead 81 flesh side
up Salt settles To the bottom aud
san not go through the thick skin.
II you wish your biscuits a. break
r,ll the dough about hair
as thick as usual. fold Il over, run
the rolling pin over IL once, and cut
with a biscuit cutter
when making jelly that fails Ia ion,
la min ~ al
Wash peas thoroughly and pat 10
boil In tho pods. when they are done
the pods VIII burst and can De skim
med off, while the peas 60 Ia the hot
tom The flavor is better than that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
CHARLES P. NEIL ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

Charles =. NELL. commissioner of
labor statistics was In Albuquerque
for short time this morning On rout"
from the south tu Washington MT.
Nuili was United states comm ss.nu,r
Of labor under the Roosevelt admin
istrution and greeted Colonel Roosevelt
here today since he became cone
nectcd with the department of conn
mcrce and labor eight years age Mr.
NELL has taken a prominent part Boo
affairs affecting the cause of thr Nork.
ing man. Mr. Neill and Dr a. o.
Kaufman, of Albuquerque. were cltss-
mates together at Georgetown um.
vorsIty and held a brief reunion nero
this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

the mon of the various churches will
be held under the auspices of the
Personal Workers league on sunday
afternoon, July 10. at .. m.. az the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
special attention has been given Ia
thc music for the occasion. The
speakers Tor the service are men OF
note and the SUBJECTS treated VIII be-
live ones. This midsummer meeting
should be- hrgcly attended by the
members OF the league and their
friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Hugh Bryan Back.

Hugh Bryan returned Thursday
evening from England. where for the
past three years he has been stu
dent at oxford university. Tie grad
uated Recently with high honors. re-
ceiving u. A. degree IN geology. aud
~ diploma IN forestry. The course
IN forestry az oxford includes great
deal Of work in the wonderful forests
81 Germany. AIR. Bryan has posi-
ton with the United States forest ser
vice which viii take him out into tho
field very soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

IIOns1sic. Stcphnn--.Nmcri,un Mcdi-
tcrrnncan; THIS is comprehensive
study OF the Caribbean world. The
book deals with their history. foreign
occupation md Ownership of some 81
the islands. their relation To- this
country and tha possibilities of d"Nel-
0ping our commerce with them aud
responsibilities which We owe these
email ncighbors of ours, \ very in
tcrcsting and informing aud readable
book.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Of peas shelled before cooking
a piece of bread pat through a
meat grinder viii clean Il easily.
" when separating eggs, q bit uf
yolS gets mixed In with the white. u
may be removed by touching Il with
a dry cloth. which viii absorb u
quickly Use "A piece of egg shell To
remove bits which fall into the egg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
BOOK REVIEWS.

Williamson. q. \. and " M.--lhc
I'Urt at Adventure The story opens
ON the broad vcranda of the Gaylur
mansion. beautiful home after the
spanish atylc. Carmen Gaylur b. ~
love with Nick billiard who has won
his way from The lowest rung by
sheer force of character. 4 tale Of
California with the romance OF the
old Mission lands for a setting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Parrish. acknowledgements Craig.
soldier Of IOHunc; \ story designed
for those readers who like plenty ut
plot and action aud mystery Ia their
stories. The hero is a pcnnileHH
young oX-Philippinc soldier working
his way east after his discharge a
chance of making $4,000 Ia suddenly
offered him, and he takes the chance.
FOR it merely means the impersonat-
ing for q few months ~ their heir 20
a southern estate. Il ia necessary,
too, that girl be- found 90 impor-
sonute the wife of the heir aud
there she romance comes 100. 4 viii
lain appears with rival claims 10 tho
estate and thereby the mystery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Fy,ic, JOlm--StOrN of the Burgia-
Mr.. Fyves book contains no fresh
documentary Information about the
Borglas.. but the author hus studied
carefully, aud with Oprn mind. hc
says, All the evidence available con"
corning their lives. and has satisfied
himself that the world Tong ago rem
dcred just verdict un the family.
tie does not think n possible that
anything can nov be discovered that
viii essentially modify the verdict.
This is q welcome buok, for 10 brings
common sense and impartlality 90
bear on topic which has been too
often the sport of Hnaiical prelu-
diCcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
The Weather
FORECAST

fthtCAHI.
New Mexico; Tonight and sunday.
generally fair. cooler tonight and
IN southeast portion Sunday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending az "a. M, July
II; Maximum temperature. IS de-
grees; minimum. 81; range. 81: az
a. m. 50; southwest Winds:
clear.
Things Doing Tonight.
Moving pictures continue to
move.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Society.
Continued from Page seven

and delicious refreshments made the
afternoon delightful one The
guests we're Anita HubbeIl. Margaret
tiubhell, Lillian kempenich Pauline
Borrodaile. Louise Treffepburs and
Grace StOrtz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
AUCTION
FINE FURNITURE.
HOUSE ron RENT-s2t M

wv ~ IOtk lkitN l--A@ M.
ON "Wednesday, the lgih
instant, Starting sharp az 10000
o'clock in the morning. WU
sell Ht public auction. The ru-
tire furnishings OF the l-tuum
house. an Sta Nnrth Eighth
street, owners are leaving tne
city, aud everything must be
sold This is an unusually tine
lot of furnishings. comprising m
paft the following Beautiful
parlor furniture. in solid leather
Morris chair, settce, rocker and
arm chairs. green Administer
rug, solid mahogany music rdb-
met. ladies' writing desk. So
inch quartcr-saWcd oak eNiuu-
sion dining room table. solid
oak dining chairs. fun box sr,t
leather upholstered roucn, xGa
Domestic Sow Ing machine. uuc
china. iron oods, springs aud
mattresses. iron cots, sanitary
couch. oak dresser aud obiuuu
Tor. carpets ana russ. rcrIe,rl-
tor. kitchen chairs and table.
kitchen utensils, porch swing.
etc. Remember the auction
starts al 1000 "a, ma sharp.
"Wednesday, the 10th. at Nig
North Eighth street. Tako cars
and walk one block north.
ED FRANK. Auctiunerr.
rhnne Ot5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
ATTEMPTING TO CRANK
CAR, ARM is FRACTURED

Mrs Rogers wife of Guy l. Rogers,
manager of the First savings Rank
and Trust Co, had the misfortune
yesterday afternoon 10 sustain IL frac-
turCd right arm while attempting 20
crank an automobile. The crank re-
fused 90 operate satisfactorily aud
"kicked' az critical moment Nus.
Rogers arm being broken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Woman loves clear rosy complex
ION. Burdock Blood Bitters is SPLEEN
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell Il, Price. 800
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Prompt messengers. quick delivery
and baEGage. independent Delivery,
Phone SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

t~ Colonel Roose-
~ welt had Just
al been introduced
- % Alfalfa Blll az
n the Santa Fe
.FTR station.
4 ~ II und'stand ye
-l-A1s have quite u rep
=. !. - pytati0n." said
ss.s I Alfalfa Bin. po-
~ tttely, fer
M lambastin' the
fUl HAIRS that infcsts
various parts OF
ntry"
Iainly. my dear sir" said
lionel with vlgor. II regard
! as more worthy OF our UNI
"a condemnation than the
2 OF unscrupulously. ma
" and undesirabiy tamper-
n the truth. ! believe that
sons engaging In such me-
practices should be sternly
dealt with"
d 20 hear ye say So" said
Bill We're that way
here. too. Colonel Now.
he lies they told bout me
shot that big horny toad
n Arizona, long bout where
q the boys IN goin' huntin'.
!, this liver horny toad was
Of long and stood four foot
his stockin' feet. Tie lived
on prairie dorgs and had
IN him u foot long. It took
pts with a 1910 to land him
nigh Eored "A feiier To death
I pat the quleetus on him.
ir. when 7 come home and
H. folks about that horny
hese here liars we're speak
commenced the most out
3 lire 81 talk yc ever
Colonel. II Is were ncshuily
Gus. -"
CThc Enid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

IT'S gettins warm. Don't iet yoGr
leo box get dry. Call up b7-5B-Dia-
n.ond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

vrlmblo's TAvsryl lis \. SECOND q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you should not get tOnights
paper
CALL SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
WANTED TO GO TO CHINA
AND LOST ALL THERE

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 30.--Redress
for missionary's loss Of wife, chill.
dren and property has been asked of
the international claim commission,
sitting in Peking. through the efforts
of Senator Norris. of Nebraska. The
American legation at Peking has been
instructed to submit a claim for f. R..
Burkman of Loomis, Neb., whose wife
and two children We're murdered and
whose property was burned during the
Chinese revolution of 1911 and 1912
The unusual feature of the case is that
Burkman himself has steadfastly re-
fused to make a claim for damages
because of an agreement he had made
with the Scandinavian Alliance mis-.
sion, which sent him out to China.
that he would not ask redress for any
damages or less he might sustain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
NO CLUE TO EXACT
MANNER OF DEATH.

New York, N. Y, Dec. 50.-An au-
topsy performed today on the body Of
a man jammed in trunk and dump
ed at an East side tenement doorway
yesterday, failed to reveal the exact
way in which the victim had come to
his death. The neck was dislocated,
but this is believed to have been
when the trunk lid was closed, more
than likely after death
"Asphyxiation through strangula-
ton was the cause of death, but
there were no signs of violence on the
throat The theory was advanced
that a handkerchief or hand held over
the mouth and nose had brought on
death.
The police continued to prosecute IA
vigorous search for the man who left
the trunk. They also attempted to
clinch the Identification of the victim
as John Kremen. a young laborer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
WALL. STREET.

New York, Dec. 30.-Stocks adHanc
/ ed generally today, although specula
ton rise was not aggressive. Senti
ment favored the long side and the
( market was not influenced by poor
financial statements Of railroads in
various sections. the reductions order.
ed in freight rates in the middle west
and the stifening of call money with
the approach Of the ycar-cnd
Stocks which We're foremost in yes.
terday's decline, Reading and Cana.
dian Pacific, led the advance today.
The announcement of the receiver
ship for certain stores and interests
of the Segel stores corporation gave
the market a set back for time but
the recession was not severe
Bonds We're STEADY,
The early afternoon movement was
downward, the market feeling more
acutely the accumulation of bearish
factors. Union Pacifc's November
earnings fell off $4,000 and London
was again a seller to large extent.
Scale buying orders were met after
the list had quite a set back and they
impaired better tone. Reading was
bought in big blocks again but there
was little life in the dealings else
where.
The market closed weak. Traders |
became active on the short side when
to |
incentive to put up prices further.
Reading, Canadian Pacific and Anal
were particularly weak.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
SH|PWRECkED CREW OF
BARK ARE RESCUED
AFTER MONTHS OF CONFINEMENT ON
EASTERN ISLAND IN SOUTH PACIFIC,
THEY ARE FINALLY RESCUED BY
ENGLISH VESSEL.

Norfolk Island, Australia, Dec. 30
The shipwrecked crew of the schoon'
er Eldorado, of San Francisco, after a
forced stay of six months on East
ern Island, a Chilean possession about
1000 miles out in the Pacific ocean,
were rescued, ii was learned today. by
the knight of the Garter, a British
steamer, on voyage from Valparaiso
to Newcastle, New South Wales.
The Edorado, which left Columbia
river on April / for Antofagasta, was
abandoned at sea on June 80, and her
crew of eleven men made their way
in bout to Eastern Island The place
is practically uninhabited, and is out
of all trade routes. The captain, n.
Benson, decided therefore, to risk an
other voyage in his small boat, and
with three volunteers set out to sea,
leaving his two mates, the ships
cook and four sailors behind. He set
off and after 2S days voyage, reach
ed Papeete, one of the Society Islands,
on November ), when he reported the
predicament of his shipmates.
Nothing further was heard of the
men till the arrival at
the cable station here of the Knight
of the Garter, which had the rest of
the Eldorados crew on board
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30

cept by act of congress"
The secretary then calls attention
to bill No. 1868 introduced in the U. S.
senate to relieve this unbusiness
like situation or in other words to
employ more architects so that the
seven hundred and thirty-four cities
including Santa Fe-may get their
postotfice buildings without waiting
five years.
Complying with the request that
Santa Fe businessmen take action the
public funds and utilities committee
has authorized Secretary Van Stone to
urge Senators Catron and Fall and
Congressman FERGUSON to support
the bill No. 3063.
That Santa Fe is in need of larg.
er postoffice was well demonstrated
during the holiday rush few days
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
FAcCINATE EVERYBODY
I'M TENT Nnl n

Trinidad, Colo. Dec. 30.--Followine
the discovery of case of smallpox in
the strikers tent colony at Ludlow
yesterday, General John Chase has is.
sued orders that every resident of the
camp be vaccinated at once The
task was begun this morning by ply
sicians of the miners union, under di-
rection of Major w. r. jolly, of the
hospital corps. There has been no
spread of the disease in the military
camp at Aguilar, where three cases
developed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN
OFF WITH RECEIVERS
FRISCO AND TElEGRAPHERS UNABLE TO
AGREE, and CONFERENCE IS CALLED
OFF AFTER TWO DAYS OF PARlEYING. /.
CALLING OF A STRIKE IS SAID TO
Be UNCERTAIN.

st, Louis, Dec. 3O.-The negotia.
tions between the receivers of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad ard
the grievance committee of the Order
of Railway TelegrapAers were broken
off this afternoon.
After llo 'tgotiations ?"n broken
off, the 2r.e\aI ce committee went 20
secret session. Whether a strike will
be called is uncertain, as the receivers
left the way open for a resumption of
negotiations should the grievance
committee so desire
The receivers have yielded On some
of the demands of the telegraphers,
but attempts 10 reach a complete un-
derstanding thus far have failed.
With the resumption of negotia-
tons between the receivers of the st.
Louis and San Francisco and the
grievance committee of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers here today a
compromise was looked for which
would dispel all thought of the threat
ened strike of 1900 telegraphers EN-
ployed by the road.
The main subjects under discussion
today were the number of hours and
working conditions, the question OF
salary having been compromised yes
terday From the statement CT both
receivers and telegraphers, the nego-
tlations are pleasant and peace
seems assured.
The situation was summed up by
H. B. Perham, president of the Tele-
graphers' organization:
"The Frisco officials" he said.
naturally are doing all they can to
avert a strike without granting the
asked. The officials OF
the telegraphers are doing all they
can to get the demands granted with.
out calling a strike. We have no i'll
feeling toward the receivers. They
are only doing their duty"
After consulting among themselves. !
the grievance committee decided to |
negotiations, and two hours
after the first conference of the day |
lad broken up. the receivers and griev-
ance committee again went into ses-
sion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
WILL SANTA FE GET THAT
NEW p. O. BEFORE 1919 ?

VIII Santa Fe get that new post
office building, to cost 1895, 900 before
1919? That is the question now be-
ing asked here, following a letter re,
ceived by the Santa Fe chamber OF
commerce from the Portland cham.
Der of commerce.
The letter tells of the 734 author
lied buildings at present in the archi-
tect's Office at Washington, and de-
clares that all of these are subject to
the same delay-of three to FIVE
years owing to insufficient number of
men to prepare plans. The secretary
OF the Portland chamber of commerce
adds:
"The architects office in Washing
ton at present has virtually the same
number of clerks that it had twenty
years ago with the same wage rate,
and no authority to increase either ex-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
GIANT POLITICAL
STRUGGLE is COMING

Berlin, Dec. 3O.-That the last has
not been heard of the Zabern Incl
dent is indicated today in the press re-
ports Of the conventions of the cleri
cal and liberal parties held last night
Not only the retirement. of Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
but a complete upheaval in the parlia.
mentary system of Germany is predic.
ted.
The clerical leaders, Matthias Err.
berger and Adolf Groeber, in the
course of speeches delivered at the
party convention at Tim, declared that
the Iabern incident was probably the
beginning of great political strug-
gle in Germany, in which compromise
is scarcely possible"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
DlSGuSTED WITH JOB.

~ GD WI JOC,
Canton O., Dec 30.--ln announcing
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection. Congressman ]. ]. White.
acre, of the eighteen Ohio district, as
serted tonight; NO man who wants
to be intellectually honest has any
business in congress-
"All I've done since I've been down
in Washington, said Mr.. Whitacre,
has been to sit around and try to
look wise, and that's what any man
has to do who is not willing to barter
his convictions for political expedi.
ency.
81 can't stand that sort of business.
| thought there might be chance
for an honest, wideawake frank and
open business man in congress, but
| was quickly disillusioned."
Whitacre. Democrat, is serving
his second term as representative.
He was the first Wilson congressman
from Ohio"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-30

tion, issued the following statement
today:
THE appointment of receivers was
/ consented to only after every effort
had been made to continue the bust.
ness, The concerns have been accus.
toned to a large line of banking cred,
it, which has been steadily curtailed
| during the past year. The individuals
Messrs. Siegel, and Vogel have con
tributed their entire personal fortunes
as well, as all of the energy towards
saving the situation, and will continue
to devote their energies in connection
with the creditors towards speedy re-
organization and resumption of bust
ness Of the several concerns"
The Siegel stores corporation was
incorporated in Delaware in 1909.
Henry Siegel is president and has
been active manager of the stores
The gross business of the corporation
has been about $i0,0Oo,00 annually.
The Vogel referred to in the state.
ment of counsel is Frank e. Vogel of
this city, who was associated with
Siesel in the banking and wholesale
end of the business.
The statement emphasizes that Sic.
gel Cooper and company Of Chicago,
is in no way involved in the receiver
ship
iS ia
says the statement, 'and has been so
for number of years. The CONDUCT
of that company, an Illinois corpora.
ton, will not be affected by these
The petition filed by the Siegel |
Stores corporation also states that F.,
Siegel Cooper and company Of Chi
cago is not a party defendant. The I
petition declares that the various de- /
PENDANTS would be called on soon to /
meet heavy obligations and that credit.
DIS were pressing them. and that
is asked for, to save
the various companies from sheriff's
sales and similar summary proceed
ngs, which would prevent them from
business.
The Siegel Stores corporation
which has brought the action against
he Simpson-Crawford company, the
Street Store, the Mer-
chants Express company, Henry Sic. .
gel and Frank E. Vogel, doing whole
sale and banking business In the name
If Henry Siegel and company, acquired
III the properties indicated as well
IS the entire stock of Siegel Cooper {
md company of Chicago, and the G
simpson Realty company, a New York i
corporation. The capital stock of the {
'iegel Stores corporation is S7779000 6
md S2,OO0,0O0, preferred The officers {
re Henry Siegel, president; F. e. ,
'ogel, vice president and treasurer:
Robert j. McMeeking. secretary. Di.
ectors, Henry. Siegel F. Z. Vogel.
lax Pam, j. r. Butler, Joseph Beach, s
Y. j. Maloney and Isaac Klein. |
The Greenhut-Siegel Cooper com +
any a department store in New r
'ork City, is not involved in the re
eivership. Joseph B. Greenhut is as r
ociated with Jerome Siegel and G. A.
'ooper and not with Henry Siegel.