davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
SALOONS STRICTLY
obey SUNDAY
ORDINANCE
Curtains Drawn and Barrooms
Exposed to Gaze of Passing
Public as Required By
Municipal Law.

Police reports yesterday show that
the city ordinance requiring that sa-
looms on sunday draw their blinds so
that bar rooms are exposed to passera-
By was strictly observed Offices were
on the alert 10 see 90 u that the sun
day law Was obeyed 10 the letter and
there were no eases ~ violation re-
ported There was also q Noticeable
absence of drunken men on the streets
and as result "a the morning session
Of police court Magistrate Cftig found
only single case "a try and that was
continued from saturday
Ellie Aldo. hailed 10 court on ro'n-
plant Of Dr. =. g. Richardson. was
the lone defendant Aldo was charged
with dlsordcrly conduct and annoying
the physician ana his family. Judge
Craig continued the ease FOR q We *
END in the meantime thu tilce Wiz
Investigate the circumstances sue
rounding the complaint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
MUCH INTEREST IN
LOCAL MINING
ENTERPRISE
Many Inquiries and substan-
tial Stock Subscriptions In
dictate Early Operation of
Property North of Bear Can
yon.

Judging by the number OF inquir-
les received and tho amount of stock
already subscribed, the people uf this
part ~ New Mexico have become
very effectively Interested IN the
plans announced some time since for
the Immediate development oi the
rich properties of the La Luz Minus
company. north OF Bear canyon II
~ now pretty thoroughly understood
that the La Lux enterprise has Ions
since passed the prospect stage, thai
its ore values have been thoroughly
esta blished and that the profitable
extraction of ore now only awaits ihe
placing of the necessary mechanical
equipment.
Paul ". Moore. fiscal agent and
consulting engineer for the La Luz
company. has at his office in the
whiting building all the detnils oi
what the company proposes ia do
ana he will be glad at an times a.
explain the proposition 10 local poo
pie who may bee interested. Mr.
Moore 81 particularly enthusiasts
because lead heavily predominates IN
the In Luz ore. More than sixty
per cent Of this country's lead pro-
duction Is used in paint Mr.. Moore
says This means that the demand
for lead IL hounu 40 be- constant be-
cause there are no scraps 10 be re-
used, az is the case with most ntheI
metals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

IS THE meeline b FOR the hesFinq %
protests al properly owners against
the proposed paving on West Copper.
Third and other streets
Miss Jane Warner. Formerly man.
ager ~ tho Aivarado news stand and
later connected with the Albuquerque
Gas. Electric fiaht and Power conn
paRy, left this morning for Denver on
a pleasure trip.
J. A. Beal formerly in the news
paper business in Albuquerque but FOR
the past several years operating an
apple orchard In Torrance county. ~
an Albuquerque visitor. arriving last
night from Mountninair
Complaint was filed IN police court
this morning against Julio Mendez.
julio n alleEed 10 have used Indecent
and profane language IN tho presence
~ two young native women who sign
"a the complaint.
Rev. s =. Allison. pastor Of the
Southern Methodist church. left this
morning for Moriaty where new
Methodist church q To be dedicated.
Mr. Allison expects to be absent for
several days. possibly over sunday.
The Queen Esther club OF the First
Baptist church viii meet with Mrs
T., W. Lonefellow. i2a North Walter
street tomorrow afternoon at 1850
An ladies Of the chnrch are invited.
Mrs. Doyle Will assist
Jesse H. Wise. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Joseph T. Wise, ~ Nognles Arlx..
are In Albuquerque on business. The
gentlemen are investigating the posi-
bnliiea and resources of the Jemez
mountain timhr lands with a view 90
possible purchase.
Thlrty-slx people. business men
from Lafayette. Ind. accompanied oy
thelr families, arrived IN Albuquerque
lasf right from eastern New Mexico
and left this morning for the north.
The party has been investigating lands
IN the Panhandle Of Texas and Ia
eastern New Mexico with view 90
Investment. The party which il con-
Quoted BY the Vaughn Land company
travels in a private pullman car.
Il. A. Mossman. one Of the hes,
known expert accountants In New
Mexico and for several years a resi-
dent 81 Albuquerque. has been APP
pointed an assistant In the office OF
Travelling Auditor and hank Examiner
Howell Earnest Mr. Mossman VIII
assume his new Nuties az once. Hs
viii still maintain his residence al Al
buqueraue though his duties win KEEP
him travelling about the state for ths
major portion Of his time.
WATER TAX DIE AND PAY.
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER
co. ZIG w. GOLD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

D. NJ. Abouselman. merchant from
Mountainair, u az the surges.
John Greenwalt, Jr. Ia in Albu-
querquo on business.
A. g. I.ucero Is here from his hom"
In the iemcz country
Born-To Mr. aud Mrs q. o. Hodge
81 ga West silver avenue, son, Mon
day. August -. igi3
q. ". Mccllntock, former Albu-
Querquean, now In business in Santa
~. VAS ln Albuquerque over SuncAy.
D. A. Ciouthicr. formerly In the
grocery business ln Albuquerque. left
this morning Tor his home in springer,
N. NJ. after business visit here.
W. q. Logan. assistant treasurer 81
Valencia county, lett this morning fof
Los i.iuas after spending the week
end IN Albuquerque.
Is. y. Criswell and Don Rankin,
equipped with iull camping ouift,
left this mornlns IN 70 wagon for the
iomez country.
q. a. 0oebel. at 81 Louis president
% the S. Louis Motion Picture com
pany which Is operating In this city.
was an Albuquerque visitor on Sat
urday
The city council meets tonight OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
POWERFUL SERMON
BY ELDER WATTS
LAST NIGHT
Good Attendance at Seventh
Day Adventist Camp Meet
ing Sunday; Deep Interest
in the Work.

Another powerful and instructive
sermon was preached last night by
Elder v. Is. Watts at the seventh
Day Adventist camp meeting Ia Luna
park. The elder had for his sub
ieet the great image OF Daniel and
Nehuc dream. and point
ed out where these prophecies had
been fulfilled up To- the present day
lie described the giories Of ancient
Babylon. declaring that the skyscrap-
ers Of the modern city Of New York
aud Of which her citizens are SO
proud. were but pigmy structures
when compared Co the architectural
trmmphs of the ancient but wicked
city. les founders ana rulers be-
lleved that the city and kingdom
would endure for eternity, but SIS
years before Christ, Babylon fell
CharlemaRne was the next ruler
who attempted Co found q universal
empire, hut his empire has disup-
peared. The last was Napoleon. the
great Corsican who made all Europe
tremble In contem platiUn of his con-
quests and dreams Of conquest But
Napoleon. like the rulers Of Babylon
and Churlemngne, failed The em-
NNNhA tNhA iAAN hMA'AANN NWN N"ffH"N
the closing days of his life an exile
on a lonely island.
The only kingdom which shall
stand forever. said Elder Watts, viii
be- when Christ sets mp his kingdom
on earth.
The services last night we're well
attended and the deepest interest was
manifested by those present. The
evangelist extended a cordial invita-
/ ton 10 al infidels. ar well ~ Chris
tians. 10 attend the services ~ the
park The subject tonight viii be
THE Second Coming Of Christ.
The workers on the ground today
We're busy getting w chother large
speaking tent. which viii be used fof
| the accommodation of the spanish
speaking people who will be AFFORD
"a the opportunity OF hearing ser
mons In their own tongue.
| In addition "a the preaching tent
another boarding tent and E"vera
family tents will he put up. These
will be- necessary IN few days when
the preachers and members of th'
church from other states commence
90 arrive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
MOTORCYCLE AND
RIDER CARRIED
BLOCK ON GAR
Highlands Wheelman Sticks
to Fender and Has Miracu-
lous Escape from Injury;
Machine Unchanged.

Carried for block with his motor
cycle on the lender of norihbound
electric ear on South Edith street
Thursday afternoon last az 1880
oclock, l.. " Dry of 7i5 East Iron
avenue was unhurt and his machine
WAS not seriously damaged. Dry
works al the Harry johnson repair
shop ou Central avenue and was go
ing 10 work on his machine when
struck by the car he managed a.
shut on his machine and chung 10 the
fender ~ the car. which carried him
aud his wheel from iron 10 Coal ave-
niue before the car could be stopped
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
ARRIVALS AT THE
HOTEL COMBS

The followine out-of-town guests
were registered today % the Hotel
Cgmbn ~. and Mrs. y. 3. Kennicott,
Elephant butte. n. M. Mrs. 8. Hens-
ley Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ.
Farnsworth and son. Hoswolli ". A.
ucrrish. ~ pnao; Mira a. - Connor
Los l.unaa. Chna Sutherland. Los
Angeles; r. J.. Mccarthy. Kokomo.
IND; J " Wise. Pittsburgh, Pa; .,
y. Wise. Nonalcu. Aria. a. = Wright
and family. Memphis. Tenn Mr.. ana
Mfa. J w Trour. Lafayette. Ind. Joe
L. Fox. Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

our Daily Novciesse.
The leDclged ipeDr
A BEAUTIFUL maid
once sang az the spring
Win lovely soft voice
And that sort at tnlng.
Her song won mo heart.
made her my wife.
Now many's the time
! run FOR ms ilfe
ID was the day after the we'd
ding. Proudly ne led her up the
front steps 81 Crisseycraw Castle.
proudly led her about the Ereat
halls. showed her through the
spacious chambers ~ her new
home. all proudly lie was a
proud man. He had been a proud
man ever since he was boy In
short hair
Finally they came % a door that
was locked.
This only. Marmalade." he
said. "yOu may not enter. Danish
this door from your mind. Be-
hind Il turks disappointment. dis
appointment 40 bitter that ! fear
You would be unable 20 survive Il.
With these few words and an
other kiss. he left her.
~.
After an hours search she
found great rusty key suspended
from the door Knob. III must be
The key" she whispered fearfuiy.
She fitted 70 In the lock II
turned: the door opened wide.
With q low but sweet moan she
fen RWooning al the Threshold.
Thus he found her when he re-
turned for dinner IS hours later.
She eventually found her way out
of the swoon, but her hair WAS
white.
Behind that door there was alb
s0luteiy nothing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Lawrence. Kan, Aug il'--Dean
Warren. aged "a. q ranchman' died
to-day the victim 81 q bullet sent into
his brain In formal duel staged here
"a midnight Saturday, Donglns coun-
IS authorities are looking Tor tho
young ranchmnn's Antagonist who tir-
ed tie fatal shot Eight men nave
been anmmunea ~ sell what they
know Of the affair bUi no arrests have
been made ana she alleged murderer
isi ailli az large.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
SANTA FE COMPANY
ENFORCING RULE G

The santa Zee railway company, es-
peciany the officials on the RIO
Grande division are Just now vigor-
oualy enforcing rule a.. tbs order
which prohibits employees drinking in
toxioating liquors 40 any time, either
on or OF duty Trimmer running In
20 Albuquerque report that thiriy-one
men have been let out az san Marcinl
alone for violation Of this rule ana
that the campaign has extended to
other points along the line south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

There's much uncertainty
about diamonds except to tho
expert. They should be ohos-
en- at a store in which you
have explicit confidence. We
strive earnestly to merit such
confidence.
Our diamonds will bring their
price anywhere at any time.
Special UGlues on both cIusi-
ers & sOIiiGires at this time.
Everything in watches Jewel.
cry, Cut Glass, Etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

~ was troubled with constipation
and indignation ana spent hundreds
~ dollars for medicine and treat.
meni.H writes G. Ii Stiuos 81 whit
low, Ark - went % 50. Louis hos
pltnl also to q hospital IN New or
leans hut no cure was effected. ON
returning home I hogan takinE Cham
bcrlhin's Tablets and worried right
alone used them Tor some time
and am now an right" Sold by nj
druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Notice to Parents ana tinaralaps.

NutiCc 10 Parents ans fsnefHiaHe,
You are hereby notified that the
law requires Csec 40 and 20. Chapter
CHI. School Laws. 1902 that al
school children should he vaccinated
against smallpox. aud makes Il unlaw-
col for any child 10 be admitted 20 a
public achool unless such pupil has
been properly vacclnated.
n II my duty AZ county superin-
tendent to see that the provisions OF
this law are complied with and I ana
going 10 make every effort to have
the law IN this respect strictly en-
forced.
In order that the children may sur
fer no inconvenlehce. J suggest that
ar children Of school age be vacci-
mated three or four weeks before the
time of the opening ~ school
ATANkSfO MpNTOYA.
County superintendent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Through Chairman g. q. Losey Of
the committee on arrangements, Il was
announced today that the dance 10 he
held by the Royal NelEhhors ana the
Modern Woodmen az Odd Fellows
han on Wednesday, evening VIII ne
strictly on invitation affair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TO MAKE SPECIALITY OF
MADE.TO-ORDER SHOES

Joseph Martin, who is widely known
IN this city as an expert maker ana
repnirer of shoes. has opened a
thoroughly equipped shop "a 40 West
Central avenue Mr Martin viii pos
itiyely guarantee all work done az his
shop aud expert attention VIII be
given an made o-0rdcr work inclnd-
Ing shoes of special design for Grip
pies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Constipation Is the cause 81 many
ailments ami disorders that make life
misernble Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's keep your bowels regular and
you viii avoid these diseases. For sale
BY all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
JOE MARTIN

Shoe Making and HcgaaiFing.
Sboe,s fOr Cripples End special OrtleFs
Snecialty. All work Positively Guar
antccd.
AIS West Central Avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
MOOSE LODGE TO
INVESTIGATE
SITE HERE

Through Efforts Of Dr.. salmon
Of This City and Silver City
Boosters Inspection Will BE
Made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
HORSE WANTED

Weight about 1000 pounds
must be sound and perfectly
gentle. A chance to get a
good home for a family horse.
Inquire or write
E. ]. ALGER,
SO21a w. Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
IMPORTANT

Il an inadequate term by which to ex-
press the value 20 one OF ones eyes.
The worth. TO their owner, OF a good
pair OF eyes cannot be Expressed In
terms Of money; yet many people de-
Jude themselves with the idea that The
man who sells GLASSES cheapest '---
whici, means the man who sells the
cheapest glasses--ls the best place 10
buy--and never realize perhaps until
irreparable harm has been done.
what fearfui price has been paid
for "chcppneSs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Taiinan Doine ToniaIa.
Search be.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
The Weather

roREc AsT- sew Acxico--seH-
orally cloudy with local thunder
showers ln northeast portion to-
riwhf 81 Tuesday
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending "a a. m, August
Maximum tcmperasure. % de-
Ereea: minimum. IS; range. So; al
a. a.. ~; southwest winds; part
IS cloudy.
ALSO IT. tried unsuccessfuiiy
for twelve hours 20 rain precipi-
saiion hair drop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

How did the Bird know that"
hTe function Of this store ls 10 serve
yen always -in way you want
80 be- served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

WATER TAX DIE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER
co. 2if w. GOLD.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11

TO deTer action until investigation, con
ciliation and mediation have been tried
has worked with marked success in
Canada and might we'll be adopted in
this country.
The Canadian law is the product of
a strike In the Alberta coal mines in
1906, which caused fuel famine in
the northwest, accompanied by much
suffering and even death. An appeal
to the Hon. w. T.. Mackenzie King,
then Canadian minister of labor. was
made by the settlers OF Saskatchewan
In which the following sentence sum-
med up the situation:
We are informed that those persons op-
Grating the mines of the people are dis
putting over their rights, regardless of the
right Of the people to live
Mr.. King secured the passage by the
Canadian parliament of a law requir-
ing that no industrial strike or lock-
out should begin until the dispute had
been referred to board of concilia-
ton. composed of one representative
of each party and a chairman to- be
selected by these two. If they cam
not agree on a chairman that mem
ber of the board Is appointed by the
minister of labor. Thirty days notice
must be given by the party proposing
to change the existing status In an in
dustry, and that party must apply for
a board The board has power to com
pei production of documents and to
take evidence under oath, but Is pri-
marily a board of conciliation and
mediation. If it effects a settlement
1t simply reports to the government
If it fails to adjust the dispute 1t pre-
pares a report, which Is published
broadcast, telling what is the real trou-
BILE and what should be done to pre-
vent a strike or lockout If lockout
is begun by an employer without no
tice and without applying for board
he Is subject to a fine OF 800 to $1,000
day as long as the lockout continues.
Any employee who strikes in viola
ton of the act is subject to a fine of
$40 to $50 every day he remains on
strike.
This law proved SO effective that
during the first five and q half years
of It's operation, out of 132 disputes
brought before boards. strikes were
averted in all except fifteen cases.
There has been only one street railway
strike, and this was settled on the
basis of the boards award. There
have been but four railroad strikes,
while among men employed on docks
and in loading ships. who formerly
struck almost every spring, there has
been none.-POrtland Oregontan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11

"Those who have studied the sub
ject say that factories that are oper-
ated with convict labor have really
never proved success" said r. j.
Keller Of San Antonio Tex. Down
in my state the legislature investigat-
ed the state prisons. 1t was found
that private individuals had made
money farming convicts, but that per
sons who had worked the convicts in
the sugar cane fields had, as a rule,
made very little money The commit
tee that investigated the leasing out
of conyicts reported that certain in
dustries should be maintained In the
state especially for convicts, as they
were suited for a class of labor that
was unfit for other men" Baltimore
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
Success of the Canadian Cancellation
Law In Labor Disputes.

Success of the Canadian Cancellation
Law In Labor Disputes.
Recent awards Of higher wages to
railroad men under the Erdman CON
ciliation act and the resultant petition
of railroads for advances in rates to
compensate them have brought to the
front once more the subject of adjust
ment of labor disputes. Though linn
tied only to the operating force of
railroads and though criticised In some
important particulars by railroad Off
cials, the Erdman law has been of val
uable service In averting many strikes.
The principle 1t embodies might well
be extended to other classes of rail-
road employees, to street railways and
other public utilities and finally to
mines and manufactures The public
has q direct interest in labor disputes,
for the public suffers loss and incon-
vsnience through them; hence, as
agent for the public, the government,
state and national, can properly take a
hand In averting or adjusting strikes.
Opinion inclines more to conciiation
and mediation in preference to com
pulsOry arbitration. The natural hu-
man resentment against compulsion
initiates against the latter method.
The alternative method of compelling
the employer who proposes lockout
or tha employees who propose to strike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11

TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

Several hundred walters struck work
In Philadelphia for ten hour day.
Paterson silk mill operators have de
cided not to deal with their employees
as union
Labor organizations of California are
dissatisfied with the ALLEN land act.
claiming that it is not strong enough.
Teamsters of Buffalo want uniform
rate of wages of $13 a week for single
horses, $15 for doubles and SIT for
triples and chauffeurs.
Marsden G. Scott has been elected
president of Typographical union No.
of New York. He succeeds Charles
M Maxwell, who was not candidate
for reelection.
President Wilson has under coRsid-
Grafton a proposal to create a bureau
of woman labor" in the department OF
labor, designed especially to investi-
gate and improve conditions Of won
en- In the home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-11
q Plea For Action.

Thomas T.. Wilson, vice president of
the International Machinists' union, re-
Gently criticised the members Of the
Philadelphia Central Labor union for
their manner OF carrying on business.
He declared that little less talk and
a little more system in their meetings
and general work would be great
benefit to their cause of labor. During
his address he gave Illustrations Of
street cleaners in Butte, Mont, receiv-
ing pay equal to the skilled trade
worker Of Philadelphia. He gave many
reasons for this condition AS his first
explanation he said that the labor man
Of Philadelphia did little to see that
his brother In another trade was a
union member He urged that all del
egates to meetings see that the mem
bers Of their organization be made as
a man, agents for all trade organiza-
tons under the central body.