davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
pr. schwentLer. oslonnnlh rnl. Z

1T n'hWehtkeTs oateopnth. Tel. II Z,
Fees Candy store Beautiful boxes
of candy ut 25c, J0c and sl.00.
District Attorney NJ o.. Vigil went
TO Santa Fe yesterday ON legal busl-
ness
Born. TO AR and Mrs Celcstlno
otcro. of Armilo avenue and Fuh
street. "a boy
Jake Levy and J Porter Jones. OF
santa ne. arrived here last night for
.a short visit In Albuquerque
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Booth. Of Noun
tain View ranch, have returned home
after an extended visit 20 southern
California
y. !. strong who has been confined
90 hia home ON account Of painful
cmbuncle was sufficiently recovered
yesterday 10 hc at his place of .ns-
ness
d. d. BLOCK and ilugh Murray, we'll
known residents ot temez Springs
arc IN the city making Christmas pur-
chnsos Thoy viii return home to-
morrow
E. Chambers vice president Of the
Santa Fe m charge of traffic. with
headquarters IN Chicago. last night
was passenger ON Santa l'e train
No. 4 on his way to Los Angeles
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters or the Presbyterian
church viii he held iu tho church par
lers this evening at is30. \ social
hour win follow the business session.
A regular meeting 81 Adah chapter.
no s, order ~ Eastern Star. viii be-
held tonight AT 5:8O Officers win be
installed and "a banquet VIII follow
AN visiting members of the order are
invited 10 attend
a. II. Gaunt. general superinteu.
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
company with headquarters In san
Francisco, last night was "a PASSENGER
on Santa l5e train so. j. ON bis way
home from CHICAGO.
The Parent Teachers association
Of the Second ward viii today visit
the various rooms Of the school In
that ward for the purpose Of enjoying
the Christmas program that has been
arranged for the children An
patrons OF the school are urged % be-
present
County clerk a. walker yester-
day issued licenses 20 marry to Mall
vern II Tate and Miss Bessie Ia Mat
thew.. both ot Bclen Robert O. VIII
son. of san Rernardino. CaL and Miss
Rcss Cox Of Paris, Ark Elias J. Ar
milo and Miss Marie Yonni. both OF
Albuquerque
James R Garfield, former secrc-
mty Of the interior, last night was
passenger on Santa We train No a.
on the way from Pasadena calf, 10
Santa Fe, To attend 20 legal business /
In the United states district court /
Mr Garfield passed through Albu- .
luerQuc on the way to Pasadena last
sunday morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
THE SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS HERE
DECEMBER 25
Harold Bell Wright'S Novel;
Which Holds Record for
Sales of American Fiction
to Be Holiday Attraction

"The shepherd Of the Hills." the
dramauAton Of Harold Bell Wrights
novel which holds the record for the
largest sales OF amy American work
OF fiction, which has been made by
Mr.. wright with The assistance Of
Fishery w Reynolds, will be seen
at the Elks theater, matinee ana
night Thursday December 25.
The scenes of the play are laid
among the ozark mountains Of Mis-
souri,. II is "a story OF the hills and
the simple life. yet ID has plenty of
excitement and an air of mystery that
win hold the auditor from beginning
to end.
The story has TO do with the father
of an artist. who, tired of city life
goes into the Ozarks for peace and
Quietudc He learns of grievous
sin committed by his son. whom he
mouns as dead The son has Wis
tied the hills some years before. when
he fell in love with a simple country
girl He painted her picture and
when he went back TO the city de-
serting the girl he earned fame be-
cause OF the canvas. The girl de-
serted and heart broken, dies leaving
behind her "a half-witted son.
il is TO the home Of this dead and
wronged girl that the father of The
artist comes, and here he is cm-
ployed 10 watch the sheep. lie grows
TO love the country and It's people
and he and the half-witted boy Pete.
become friends Then there is a
love story running through the play
that adds to its attractiveness II Is
the love Of % young giant Of the hills
for SAMMY Lane, a girl of unusual
qualities
There are several characters whose
quaint humor is a decided novelty
Taken as a whole, the play promises
to prove a refreshing change from
the general run of dramatic attrac-
tons this season.
Messrs Gaskill and McVitty the
producers, are said 90 have given the
play AN elaborate mounting. the
Of the ozark affording an
opportunity for some fine examples
of the scenic painters art The cast
has been selected for their peculiar
fitness for each style.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
JEWISH HOLIDAY TO
BEGIN TUESDAY Of
NEXT WEEK
Feast of Dedication Marks
Eight Days of Rejoicing by
Hebrews Throughout Civ
iIized World.

one of the most interesting days in
the Jewish calendar begins this year
Tuesday evening. December %, and
lasts for eight days ii Is known as
Canukkah, the Feast of Dedication,
and though not observed by special
services in the temple, it is eagerly
looked forward to by the children OF
the Jewish household for it has in
large measure come to be children 5
festival
The historical background of the
celebration is found in the fact that
IN the year 1865 b, G.. Judas Maccl-
beus. one of the few martial heroes
in Jewish history, rededicated to the
services of one God the Temple OF
Jerusalem after its pollution by An
tiochus Epiphanes, who had set up
Ia place Of Gods altar, a shrine to his
heathen god. Just three years after
this pollution, on the twenty fifth day
of the month of l<ilsev the Temple
was reclaimed and rededicated to the
service of God.
Around the festival cluster many
beautiful Legends which have helped
to shape the character Of the cele-
bration. one such legend is to the
effect that when the Temple was re-
dedicated only a single cruise of oil
was found unpoIIuted, but through
the miraculous Intervention of God
this oil proved to be sufficient for
eight successive nights, and until
other oil fitted FOR the service might
be prepared For this reason, to
this day. Jews light candles in their
homes in celebration of Chanukkah
for eight successive nights, one on the
first night, TWO on the second and
so on
The Feast Of Chanukkah is a time
for rejoicing not only on the part of
the children, but as well on the part
Il the poor, Nho are always literally |
remembered
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
CITY TREASURER GETS
TWO CHECKS FROM
COUNTY TREASURER

The balance in the city treasury
Yesterday was increased S3.773.77,
when city Treasurer William Kieke
received q check for that amount
from County Treasurer Mike MandelL
The city treasurer received another
check from the county official-one
for S4,544 for school purposes -
which he turned over to the board of
education
or the citys share. only S1,S02 is
available for current expenses The
remainder OF the check received by
MIR kiohc win be distributed among
specific funds. principally for the
payment Of interest on bonds
This money became available
the payment by the First
National and State National banks of
their taxes for 1879. following iudg-
mout rendered recently hy Judge
Reynolds Of The district court. direct
ing the county treasurer 10 accept
from the banks the amount of taxes
they originally rendered him
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
SPECIAL PRIZES ARE
TO BE AWARDED AT
POULTRY EXHIBITION

The committee In charge Of the
premium list for the forthcoming
poultry show has collected several
dozen handsome special prizes, do
mated for tho most par by Albuquer-
que merchants, and these. together
with settings Of eggs from pure bred
chickens, 10 pc donated by local fan
ciers, will be awarded exhibitors in
the show Every indication points
20 the largest aud most successful
show ever held. Entries are coming in
very fast and the extent of the eX-
hibits bids fair go exceed the expec-
tations OF the most optimistic of those
the show, which viii be
held next week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
ORDER ALLOWING APPEAL
IN BNCA CASE GRANTED

Judge Reynolds yesterday issued an
order permitting the appealing Of the
case Of Elfegd Baca, attorney. against
the city Of Albuquerque, 20 the state
supreme court The motion for the
appeal was filed by the plaintiff
In his suit, Mr. Baca asked iudg-
ment for $1,000 for personal injuries
and damages TO "a buggy sustained, IL
is alleged. when fire truck collIded
with his vehicle. in 1908
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR GOOD LOOKS

Take the right care of your hair
and instead ot spelling your good
looks 1t VIII improve them. You
can't heautify your hair with barcttes,
ribbons and such things Knick-
knaUks make homely hair look even
worse, because the contrast shows off
IFS ugliness to greater effect
" you want beautiful hair-soft,
silky lustrous and glossy Har-
mony Hair Beautifier dainty
liquid hair dressing Use it also n
YOU want your hair TO go into place
lin wavX graceful fashion-more
easily and stay where you put It, It
overcomes the unpleasant oily odor
with q delightful rose fragrance. Very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle a little
on your hair each time before brush
ing H. Contains no oil; viii not
change color of hair, nor darken gray
hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony sham
poo This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that im-
mediately penetrates 10 every part Of
hair and scalp, insurng quick. thor
ough cleansing. Washed Off just as
quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few moments Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves no
harshness or sickness just Il sweet
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beau
ufier, S1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy YOU in
every way, or Your money back. Sold
IN this community only az our store
The ReX8ll Store--one of the more
than 1000 leading drug stores of the
United States Canada and Great Brit
aim which own the big Harmony lab
IN Boston. where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made. Butts,
Inc. Druggists. Albuquerque. H. Al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
BLANKETS MISSED
AFTER DEPARTURE OF
STRANGE VISITOR

j +. HILL who lives six miles south
.of here, Yesterday reported TO Chief
Thomas McMillin that a visitor, who
had been at his home several days.
disappeared some time Wednesday
night when his family was asleep.
Yesterday morning Hill missed two
blankets.
lin believed the man was an Aus
trian. He knew that his guests given
name was steve, but what his sur
name was. he did not know. He gave
Chief MeMilin a description OF his
late guest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS
or INTEREST
FORECAST.

Washington. Dec is-New Mexico.
Local SHOWS ftday Saturday proba-
DDS fir. colder in south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

NJ. GEORGE win call with fine se-
lection of Handmade Iaccs and En-
hroideries; everything in Ladies' aud
Babies Apparel. ALL KINDS or
HANDMADE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PRICES REA-
SONABLE. Wedding Gifts. Costs
Nothing Co See Goods. Phone 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Fuucral services for Mrs Antonia
ST. SandovaL who died yesterday
morniug. viii he held az Q o'clock this
morning IN the church of san Felipe
de Ncu. ia Old Albuquerque. Burial
VIII hc in Santa Barbara cemetery
The plHheWers viii bee Francisco
sanchez Leandro Cervantes. Pedro
HurtadB James Goss and carlos Ger
Nantcs.
CHOICE NAVAJO BLANKET
FOR NMAS PRESFNTS LOUIS
ILFELn, ti3 JOHN ST
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Want a high-grade empioye? or
the better grade of serYants2 Make
use Of the want columns OF The
journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Nanted-Irap drummer and violin
ist Apply Orphcum Thcatcr, alter
Moons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges Furnishing Cutlery
and Fitting, Plumbing Heating, I'm Copper
ais W. CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

@. II. CONNER. VI. D.. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern Bldg. Phone 655 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

saddle horses. rrImble's RED Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
CHINESE LILIES.

Genuine Chinese Lillies for sale az
, o, y Laundry, 500 5. Second street.
CIiONG LEE, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

NNNE MUNFl v HIIlI TOT HIVE
A CHANCE.
ll6 W. Gold Ave. Phone 235.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
POLICY OF PAVING
STREETS RECEIVES
NO ENCOURAGEMENT
Through Spirit of False Econ.
Omy Macadam Streets
Poorly Built.
REPAIR BIG EXPENSE
Less Than Four Miles of To-
tai SiNty-eight Miles
Are Paved.
REPAIR BIG EXPENSE

Citizens judge the efficiency or
their governments, and are judged
in turn by strangers. to very CON
siderable degree by the manner in
which streets are built and main
tanned Indeed. for citizens, streets
are the most available and most
easily read index OF Official Ell
Ciency''-Henry Bruere, director of
New York Bureau OF Municipal
Research.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
Large Packing Plant
Possibility for City

to increase its plant at any time,
According to information from those
in position TO know what is contem-
plated by the Snider company, the
proposed plant would give employ
ment to several hundred ( persons
throughout the year. There are sew
enteen branch establishments of the
company now in operation, the ones
nearest to Richmond being at Marion.
and Fairmount inTtnis STATE, and at
Hamilton, o.
I Makes Contracts With Farmers.
! I The proposed Richmond plant would
be devoted principally to the canning
of pork and beans, though tomato
packing also would be carried on, de
pending in a great measure on the
availability of this crop. The COM
pany enters into contracts with farm
ers for such products as it may use,
and agrees to take certain quantities
at prices to be governed by market
conditions at the time. though guar
anty that the price to be paid will not
fall below minimum figure is made
/ No formal proposition has thus far
! been made, but il is said that the
Richmond Commercial club will short
/ ly be acquainted with the project and
will be asked TO investigate and de
eide on what can be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
SUFFRhGIST MAY
ENTER AMERICA
Mrs. Pankhurst Could Not
Be Deported On Account
of Turpitude.
SHE MUST BE GOOD
Commissioner Says She Can
Be Deported if She
Violates Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The fed
eral commissioner of immigration.
Caminetti. today revoAed the order of
the special board OF inquiry. deporting
Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst. the famous
British suffraget. ana directed that
she be allowed TO enter this country
Commissioners Caminetu decided that
Mrs Pankhurst should be admitted on
her own recogniZance on these
grounds:
Ffrst-Because of a doubt on the
question OF moral turptitude.
Second-Because she can be prose
cuted in the United States court ii
she violates the law.
Third-Because she can be deported
if she violates the law.
Result of Conference.
Caminetti's decision was made al
tween high officials Today 10 deter
mines whether Mr.. Pankhurst should
be allowed TO enter the United States
or whether she should be deported as
an undesirable alien.
Herbert r. Reeves, attorney engag
ed by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, 10 de
fend Mrs. Pankhurst, opened the ar
gument before the commissioner oi
| immigration in behalf Of the suffra
gist
Reeves declared that the contention
OF counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst was that
the acts of which she had been con
victed in England were neither fef
onies nor misdemeanors. and there
fore did not involve the question o
moral turpitude. He said;
Admits Convictions.
she has been convicted five times
three of which were in connection witt
her attempts to present TO parliament
petitions demanding woman's suffrage
The other two convictions were on {
charge of conspiracy, of melting to re
bellion, and the others on conspiracy
to destroy property. In neither of the
| last two named cases was she permit
ted to serve the sentence imposed or
her"
| Reeves contended that all her acti
were committed for the sake of gaining
| the right of suffrage for women, ant
as such were of a political nature.
Even those who oppose the princi
pie of woman suffrage" he continued
"can not claim that is a base or vile
thing so as to involve more turpitude.
Reeves then went into a long dis
fcussion of the immigration laws in al
tempt to show that the acts of Mrs
Pankhurst complained or were merel,
political.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
ANGRY MOB OF 200
THREATENS To KILL
ASSA|LANT OF NEGRO
The Timely Arrival of Police
Saves Robert Eaton From
Assault.
MEN SURROUND HOUSE
Eaton Forced, to Seek Refuge
After Slashing Bert.
Warner.
MEN SURROUND HOUSE

Armed with axes, clubs and stones.
mob of 200 persons surrounded the
house in which Robert Eaton, colored,
took refuge after cutting Bert War
ner across the temple and stabbing
him in the back in a quarrel over
colored girl, Mildred Clay, yesterday
afternoon. The angry crowd, which
completely surrounded the house,
threatened Eaton's life, and begged the
officers to turn him loose so they
could have a chance at him.
AS Patrolmen Wenger, Lawler and
Voglesong led Eaton from the house,
he turned on the crowd and brandish-
ing his knife, said:
'I'll kill every one of you"
Only the presence of the officers
prevented the mob from jumping on
him. Several burly fellows called to
the officers to turn him loose, saying
he would never get away.
Warner Very Weak.
Warner, weak from loss of blood, is
confined at his home, 740 North Four
teenth street He has a deep cash eX-
tending from the left ear to his right
eye where Eaton slashed him with a
knife. The point of the knife also
penetrated his back when Eaton stab
bed him in a clinch The attending
physician says Warner will recover un-
less blood poisoning follows.
Leslie Miller, who attempted to sep
arate them had his left hand slit open
from the thumb to the wrist.
The fight started at the corner OF
North ] and Fourteenth streets, when
Eaton came upon a party of seven or
eight persons. Warner was talking
to Mildred Clay with whom Eaton has
been keeping company.
Would Attack Mob.
"I'll stick you with knife witness
es report that Eaton said coming up to
Warner and drawing his pocket knife.
Il don't see what you all goin' to
stick me for" replied Warner
Witnesses say Eaton did not wait
to explain. but made pass with the
open blade. The men clinched and
Eaton threw his arm around Warner
and began cutting his coat. Portions
of the back of the garment were cut
into shreds, with six-inch cut in the
center, where the blade penetrated and
reached Warmers back.
AS they broke Eaton slashed War
ner across the temple laying open the
flesh from his left ear to his eye. War
ner started to run, Eaton throwing
rocks at him.
Crowd Pursues Pair.
The Clay woman then turned tc
Eaton and said, Lets go home" They
started up the street together toward
her home, 706 North Seventeenth
BY this time crowd had gathered
and started in pursuit.
Warner was carried into a nearby
house, and police headquarters mott
fled
When Patrolmen Wenger, Lawlel
and Voglesong arrived a few minutes
later the house where Eaton was hid
ing was surrounded. The officers
broke in the door and found Eaton il
the attic. He was placed under arrest
The case will come up for hearing
Tuesday morning.
Persons living in the neighborhood
say this is the third time he has
threatened to kill Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20

A pork and beans packing plant of
the 100000 variety, is possibility
for Richmond, a tentative proposition
coming from the Snider Packing com
pany, one of the largest concerns of
its kind in the country, to establish
and operate branches here If certain
requirements can be met.
The company has had representa-
tive in Richmond during the past week
who has been busy inspecting prospec-
tive sites for the plant, and who has
been investigating general farming
conditions in this immediate vicinity.
with the idea of ascertaining whether
packing products required may be OBJ
tanned.
May Ask Tract.
1t is said to be definitely deter
mined that the Snider company will
establish a new branch in some part
of Eastern Indiana, but it has not been
settled, as yet, just where. Nothing
in the way of stock subscribing is
asked. it is asserted, though in re-
turn for the locating of an establish
ed business. with an investment of at
least 100000, the company is under
stood to require a free site of a GER
tain size tract, with available options
on additional ground adjoining which
would give the company opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
DRAWS CONCLUSION
Golfers Points to Player Re-
cords in Local Library.

Under the heading of Change" Col
liers tells editorially of an old tomb
stone in Wayne county, which records
the accomplishments of one of the
early residents.
"All but obliterated, on a fallen
tombstone in the old Elkhorn GENE
tary, Wayne county. Indiana, is the
inscription: She could play seven
tunes on dulcimer.' 1t was the final
tribute to the wife of an early settler,
who fought with George Rogers Clark.
A Gentry has gone by since the gifted
woman was buried. Today the public
library at Richmond, five miles dis
tant, contains hundreds of player-pi-
ano records for the use of any citizen
of the town"
Few of the younger persons of to-
day so much as know what a dulcimer
is, upon which this accomplished wom-
an performed. 1t is one of the instru-
ments from which the piano evolved
The dulcimer had wires stretched
across it, similar to the arrangement
of piano. The player used two pad.
ied hammers to produce the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
w. w. ZIMM ERMAN

DR.. ". W. Zimmerman has held the
Office OF mayor for a number of years.
He is again candidate for the position
on the Republican ticket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
STREET CONDITION
CAUSES RUNAWAY
Forest MOnger Files Claim
Against City For
Damages.

City pay rolls for the first half of
October were allowed by the board of
works today. They were as follows:
Crematory, $3.50; municipal light
plant, $S60.3S; street WORK, s957.90:
special police during Fall Festival,
$3.50.
Forest Monger Sled a claim against
the city for $26.57 for damages to
freight, which he was hauling. Mon
ger said the condition of the street at
the crossing of Fort Wayne avenue
and Main street caused the freight
TO tumble off the wagon, frightening
the team, which ran away. The board
will consider the claim at the regular
time for hearing claims next month
An assessment roll was ordered on
the alley between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, which has been com.
pleted.
The board voted 10 open the alley
south of South B, between Second
and Third and b and G streets. The
alley has been open and in use for
twenty years. but no record of the
opening has been made. so the board
decided TO open il officially and have
record.
Street Commissioner Gem was in
structed to clean South A street from
Eighth to Eleventh streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-20
INTERRUPT
ROLLING or DICE
Twelve Colored Men Make
Mad Scramble When
BluecOats Appear.

While "rollin' de bones," twelve col
ored men were squatting in ring on
the sidewalk at the corner of Four
teenth and North H streets yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK, when Pa
trolmen Lawler and Vogeisong ap-
peared. They were rolling for $40.
which was in the pot, when VogeIsong
jumped in the ring, picking up the
money and the dice. The alleged gam
blers ran in all directions, while Law
ler attempted to get the names of the
men. In the mad scramble they for
got about the pot and the dice.
They scattered like a bunch of
quail" was the way Patrolman Vogel-
song described the raid, Only one ar
rest has been made, although the po-
lice expect to have most of the gamb-
lers in police court for hearing tomor-
rom morning. Lacy Mcconnell is the
only man under arrest.