davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
STATE OPT0METRY
BOARD MEETS HERE
SATURDAY MORNING

The state hoard 81 examiners IN
optomctry held its annual session
here Saturday morning in the ofhse
81 y. H. Carnes. the secretary BE-
side Mr. Carnes there were present
r. J. Taupert 81 East Las Vegas. the
president. ana DR. r. r. Presley 81
Roswell. vice president.
There being no candidates 20 ex-
anime only routine business was
transacted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
GALLUP MAN SUFFERS
SERIES or AfIsFORTUNEs

The Gallup Independent has tho
following account OF the misfortunes
OF a well known citizen;
Dave Olmstead. who had his feet
lady frozen while taking the mail BY
AUTO TO Fort Defiance one day last
winter returned 10 Gallup yesterday
from Stanley. Vow Mexico. where ne
has been staying with his brother. T..
A. Olmstead. since the middle Of
Jily Mr.. Olmstead was IN the hos
pitai at Albuquerque from February
Ia July. lie had hardly been released
from there when he was taken down
with seige Of typhoid fever tina.
kept him down for six weeks. lie Is
now compelled To walk on crutches
on account of his ankles being weak
cned from his long Siege Of Illness.
Seven Of his toes had 10 bo amputated
from the effects Of the freezing last
winter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

from business trip to Arizona for
ests
There will be no meeting Of the
Fratornal Brotherhood thiss week on
account Of the meetings OF the grand
bodies OF the !. .. o. f.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosca white and
daughter. OF Carbondale, 49,, are Wis
iling Mr.. and Mrs. y. -. TOrrey, Of
this city COR several weeks
win +. Collin, manager for "Mra
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" ar-
rived In tho city today with the com
pany.
Hon. J. A. Baird. county treasurer
Of Otero county and one OF the best
known men In southern New Mex
leo. h in Albuquerque to spend the
week.
Prof. Charles A. Kirk 81 the chair
of geology at the state university and
night from ColfaN county. where he
Iex-officio state goologisi, returned last
had been called In connection with
u dispute about coal lands
l.. T.. Boyce. assistant news editor
of the El Paso Herald. arrived this
morning to write the baseball at
the state fair tournament and ether
wise cover the fair for his news
paper.
George a. Lipp, G.. 8. Moon and
Clark Dilloy are "a contingent of RIOS
well people here for the fair Mr.
Dilley viii attend the sessions Of Ia,
embalmcrs' association. OF which b,
| Ia IA prominent member
Il. c. Murphey, OF East Las Vegas
IL here to attend the meeting OF tbs
state board OF pharmacy which be-
gins this morning. He b. accOmpan
led by l.. Durham, also OF East La
Vegas.
y. G.. Dyne. OF Las Cruces. ans
Prof W. H. Conway and H. r. Hum
boldt. of the state College OF Agri
culture, are hero attending the fair
Prof Conway is head of the indus
trial clubs department
special cOnclavc of Pilgrim Com
mandcry, No. s. X. r., this evening a.
o o'clo,k for work Ia thc Order al
the Il. &. and Temple banquet NJ
1880 o'clock. All visiting Sir knight,
are welcome. Iiv order az tile ". 4
+. c. Hoge and Frank Cotter, IA,
energetic young statesmen for "a,
Raynolds addition, nave returne,
from six weeks absence. MIR. Hog,
has been In Colorado ana Texas ant
Mr.. Cotter In eastern cities.
Lilies OF the Valley. Roses and Car.
nations for Fair week and the Monte
yuma ball Exceptionally good stock
ana PRICES which are reasonable. Al
buquerque Greenhouses nth and
West Central Phone 46G.
Delicious soda az Powell's.
Good Roays Day was celebrated
again Ia old Albuquerque yesterday
half a dozen farmers. dalrymen and
ranchers turning out 10 work the
road north Of the fair grounds Tive
teams from the county were used ln
the work and credllable amount OF
dirt moved
You're welcome at Powel's.
Among the fair visitors are hi.
rector Fabian Garcia of the State
Colleg experiment station; Prof
Humbert 81 the aEronomy depart
ment. and Prof Simpson OF tho ami
NAL husbandry department. these
men accompans IS the splendid state
College exhibits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
LAKE ARrnuR NAN HAS


tH ~ - bNatNttH tFNN.
Lake Arthur. ~ H. oct I'll. g.
Henry this week received letter
fron ~. G. Duncan, who lived al Lake
Arthur until recently, stating that he
had met with serious misfortune.
lie left here last July for Joncaboro.
Texas, going overland IN wagon
When within a mile of Abilene he
stopped 20 camp for the night. build
Ing q campfire IN a spot whore 9TH
er campers had built "a fire before.
- he was sitting near tho fire.
suddenly on explosion occurred. scat
tering the Goals In every direction.
some OF them striking Mr.. Duncan In
the eyes aand totally binding him.
II II thought that some one care
lessly left or maiiclously placed ex-
plosives In the ashes OF the camp
fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
CHLORIDE MAN HAS
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Chloride n. NJ. oct. 6.--Raymond
Schmidt was the victim Of some.
what painful accident In jumping
OF n fence his boot heel caught ana
he was thrown violently TO the ground
dislocatinE his wrist Harry Roillcy
was sent FOR and he soon placed the
injured member back In place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
ALBUQUERQUE AND
SANTA RITA TIE IN
THE TfETH INNING

Albuquerque ana santa rita tied. z
90 ~ the tenth inning this afternoon
&c Traction Park score BY iunlngsi
Innings. l214 o669 t0-s
Albuquerque go 0Oe 0 II
santa Rsta-~ 1000 o 0 II
Aatterier- I.oekhart and K0cihng;
Bonaman. steiger ahd Hornhuckle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
GREIEER WINS IN
FIRST MOTORCYCLE RACE

y GFeiner won he first fair motor
cfcie race 60 the far grounds track
TINS afternoon, IN s3S. Guy Stevens
was second, snd Aiihur smith third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

LIVE STATE NEWS
Hogs DeUOur Body of
Rancher, Bones Found

Remains Believed to BE Those Of Man Named Tbbetts Of
Oolfax County MOntoya Man Escapes Alive from Under
Hoofs 1t Herd Of Cattle Two Ounces Of Chloroform
Fails to Kill carrzozo Man, Exploding Camp Fire Burns
Out Victims Eyes; Chloride Resident Has Wrist DisO.
Gated BY EootheeI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

a. Cleveland: r. n. -
pislEburgh Natl0nels .... o 3 q
Cleveland kInerieahs .. slf a.
Batteries. Adama Hendrix and Glib
som Simon; Faikeabefg and carisch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

front Of the body rises TO the height
of his neck when seated and is pad
ded No that should he fail or lean
against AZ the shock Will be- mimi
mized lie also sits ON cushion.
The machine Is high, "a tripod and
wheels hanging beneath like a birds
Act. Narrow. short wings stretch
from either side. These are partly
flexible and bend when the warplng
device acts on them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
PRIZE IS
ADDED F0R BALL !
TOURNAMENT
$500 More Placed in Pot, Max.
ing Total Of 81, 500 Offered
% Competing Teams in Fair
Series.

with four teams entered for the
baseball tournament. the baseball
conmiiiee today sRceloned the pot.
adding 3 fourth prize 81 ss00. making
a tctAi 81 s2.ssc.
4hc tcafns entered are Aibuouer-
cue, Ei paso. sllvcf Clio nnd the COM
Diacd santa Riia and Hurley teams
known as the Chino Copper company
entry. The frst prizc Is s1.0oo. the
second $500, third 5000 and the fourth
es0o
Tho Opening game scheduled at 3
O'Clock this Afternoon was between
Albuquerque and tho Chino Copper
company's team. The second game
was scheduled between vi paao and
Silver City. There wili be two games
each afternoon, hut they are not 10 be-
staged as doubiohcadeFs
The baseball committee which in
creased the prizes today Il composed
Of Frank Mckee. Roy Mcdonald. o.
A. 4iatson George G. Graham
Foliowing In the line up Of the
teams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

Silver City's roster includes.
Thomas, Rhodes, McGath. pitchers;
Buckles. catcher; Gebhard, first base:
r, ward. second base; owen, third
base: Medina, short stop: Deck, left
field; Graham. center field; Campbell.
right field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

Tho Chino Copper company team.
composed Of players from Hurley and
santa Rita. has the following roster
entered Cor the tournament. Bouse-
man, Eaton, Nolan, steiger, n. Weeks,
pitchers; Hornbuckle, Robinson.
catcers; Kirchman. catcher and FIRST
base; Mason. right field: hewitt. third
base; McGeever, short stop; Hunter.
second base; Clark. left field: Bristow.
center field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
FAILS TO
WORK FOR SUICIDE.

CarrlEozo. ~ NJ. Oct. 6.--James
Akin. a newcomer here. who got job
haylng last week. got on a big drunk
and took two ounces Of chloroform
the morning after IN an unsuccessful
attempt 20 commit suicide lie was
revived by physicians.
He wired his father at Nobel OKLA,
for a ticket home ana left Wednes-
day for that point. The local officers
received message Thursday from
the sheriff al Norman. a town near
Noble, 80 arrest Akin on a charge OF
Grand larceny, The local officers had
him under surveillance but had no
charge a kept drunkenness against
him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

~ Paso's roster for the tournament
includes: Kane. Hill. Hardin, pitch
ers; Schultz. flrst base; Gurix. second
base; Smith. short stop; Jackson.
third base; Kiefer. Gowan. Blanch-
field. ousnoiders; Nagle and Gray.
utility. "Bili" Crawford Is business
manager.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

AibuquorQuo'g entries lnclude'
Lockhart, HartIine, pitchers; Hutch
inson. pitcher and second base;
Chavez. KoeliinG. catchors and out
field; williams. frst base; salaxar.
short stop; Cocn, third base, Dono-
van, left field; Rudolph and Weeks.
utility.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

Among the fair visitors are Di-
rector Fabian Garcia of the State
Colleg experiment station Prof.
Humbert Of the aEronomy depart
ment. and Prof Simpson OF tho AMI
NAL husbandry department these
men accompans .es the splendid state
college exhibits
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
'sTREETCAR CAUSES
FIRE AND DEATH
Trying to Miss Auto, It Leaps
Track, Dives Into House,
Snaps GaSpipe, Kills |

CHICAGO, Nov. GA chauffeur,
driving an automobile in which a
party of prospective bridesmaids
were returning from prenuptial din
ner. thought he had time to whiz
down Buena avenue in front Oh a
Broadway car This is what hap
pened:
The motorman checked the car too
sharply. and it leaped the track
Caught the automobile admidships
and smashed it to matchwood.
The car plunged into the wall and
stopped half way in the building.
A large gas pipe was snapped of
short The basement was hooded
with gas and there were three start
ling explosions.
The building took fire and the fire
department had a fight to keep it
from being burned to the ground.
From the wreckage were carried
dozen victims. One. a bridesmaid and
sister Of the young woman who was
to have been married on Saturday,
died few minutes later at Lakeview
hospital Two others are in seri-
Gus condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
THANKS DUE
FOR EXPORT
RECORD
October Shipments 81, 4,000,-
600 Increase Over Same
Month Of 1912
Exports Of American
products during Octo-
Der. 1913. .$lo,675,o37
Same during Oct, 1912 {. 6.504.517

In the records Of the custom house
San Francisco will find many reasons
for being thankful. The foreign ex-
ports for October were the largest In
the history OF the port and show an
increase of more than $4,000. 900 over
the same month last year.
In addition to the above, shipments
from this port to Honolulu during
October amounted to $1,339.857 A
few years ago It was considered a
matter worthy of special mention
when the Honolulu shipments in q
month reached the $750.000 mark.
The records for II months of 1918
are practically complete and an ap-
proximation of the years business
shows an increase in foreign exports
for the year OF more than $4,000, 900.
While We are selling more Ameri-
can goods abroad, we are also pro-
vidins more from domestic sources
Tor home consumption. In spite Of
the increase in population, the for
eign imports for the year show a
decrease over last year OF more than
So, 900. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
LAKE SPAUL DING
DAM COMP Ed
Provides Water Drop of ,375
Feet for Turning Wheels
OF Generators

The gigantic Lake Spaulding dam.
built for the purpose Of supplying
power for the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio company, has been completed.
according to telegram received here
today from Vice President John A.
Britton. The dam is built to a 225
foot level and provides a water drop
Of 1876 feet for the turning OF wheels
for generators in the Bear river power
house. adding $4,000 horsepower to
the total at the disposal of the COM
pany. 10 mile stretch OF steel
tower line carries the power from
the Bear river gorge to the company's
substation at Cordelia.
The construction OF the dam occu-
pied a year.
The connection Of the new power
supply took place without a hitch.
The work was done under the super
vision of Frank G. Baum, the COM
pany's engineer, who fulfilled the cor
poration's promise that the dam
would be in operation on Thanksgiv-
ing day. In addition to the big dam
the company constructed a new and
modern power house in the Bear river
valley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
EI0Dement Revealed
By Death of Girl

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-After
confessing that she had deserted her
husband and two small children in
Wilmerding, Pa, two months ago and
had been living In a boarding house
with man with whom she was infat-
uated, a 10 year old girl known to the
police as Annie Smith," died recently
in the women's hospital The police
declare that the girl was the daughter
of John Butwill. who lives in Denora,
Pa. but they have not learned the
name of the deserted husband.
Following the death Of the girl,
Robert u. Smith, also known under
the name of Suntoff was arrested
pending an investigation into the
death of the girl He was arrested on
the steps of the hospital in which the
girl died after he had made inquiries
as 10 her condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Phone Girls Stick on
Job While Fire Burns

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 27.-While fire
ragged In the basement Of the South
ern Bell Telephone building at Pryor
and Mitchell streets Sunday afternoon
the hundreds of girl operators in all
parts of the structure stuck bravely
to their posts. never missing con-
nection while the fire department
worked to keep the flames from
spreading.
The alarm was turned In shortly
after O'Clock, when smoke was seen
issuing from the basement windows
fronting Mitchell street. Nearly
every girl in the building was aware
Of the blaze, but no one left her
switchboard or post Of duty. Less
than 5 minutes were required to ex-
tinguish the fire. The damage was
small
careless cigarette is believed to
have been the origin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
COUNTY PR|SONE RS
DINE ON TURKEY
Sheriff of Alameda Provides
Feast for Inmates
of Jail

The forcibly detained guests of
Sheriff Frank Barnet in the Alameda
county jail had something to be thank
full for today feast-a dinner such
as comes but once a year to break
the monotony of prison life.
The menu consisted of turkey,
mashed potatoes. celery, sweet pota-
toes. plum pudding. apple and pump
kin pie and assorted fruits.
1t was prepared in the prison kitch-
en- and served to the men in their
cells shortly after noon.
Two persons whose cases have at
tracted attention up and down the
coast were among the guests. One
was Mrs. Mile Drown, slayer of her
husband. Archer Drown. and the other
was Thomas J. Power, who shot and
killed Charles Quinton, an Irvington
undertaken, in a saloon in Iryington
a month ago. Both ate heartily.
Another prisoner-Pete Tosti. ban
dit-reached the jail yesterday morn
ing In time to participate in the meal,
which undoubtedly excelled the one>he
would have had in coalinga, where he
was arrested without funds
MAYOR MAKES PROCLAMATION
1--WE gives thanks for year OF peace
and order in our city, and join in our
fervent prayers to the great master of
ell that we may continue in honest
endeavor toward that goal which
makes for right living and righteous
administration in all things" said
Mayor Frank K. Mott of Oakland In
Thanksgiving proclamation today.
I'VE are thankful that there have
been manifested in 1913 many evil
dences Of that adherence by the peo-
pie to a program of city building
which makes Oakland community
united in the struggle for the highest
attachments in civic affairs"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
AUTOGRAPH HUNTER
MAKES GOOD MONEY

Autograph hunting some times
proves a profitable pursuit. A Frencn-
man Of the last century, Ludovic Pic
ard, made steady income out Of It
for some years. His MOST successful
coup was accomplished with q letter
in which he posed as "one of the un-
appreciated who is meditating suicide
and seeks for counsel and aid In this
hour of sore distress" This effusion
drew q number Of celebrities, includ-
ing Beranger and Heine. Lacordaire
sent 10 closely written pages, which
were promptly converted into cash.
Dickens also fell q victim and took
the trouble to answer in French.
Eventually Picard was shown up In
the press by Jules Sandeau, and had to
seek another occupaf1 ton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Parcel Post Fairly SWamped
With Big Birds Whole Din
ners Are Sent by Mail

The parcel post has been fairly
swamped with turkeys. Up to the last
minute folks in and out of town have
been mailing Thanksgiving dinners to
friends and relatives
Postmaster Charles W. Fay Is doing
a business that breaks all records. A
dozen extra men and half as many
emergency wagons were pressed into
service to handle the rush.
As soon as IL was discovered that a
big 20 pound bird could be sent 150
miles for "a cents. the avalanche de-
scended upon Uncle Sans carriers
hundred fat barnyaTd treasures
with tags on their feet. came tum-
bling into the postoffice Tuesday BY
Wednesday the parcel post department
took on the appearance of a thriving
poultry market. and this morning
persons continued to mail turkeys OF
all sizes and weights.
Some persons mailed entire Thanks
giving banquets. Hundreds of plum
puddings were sent by post. as well
as fruits. nuts. raisins and even red
berries and other decorative greens.
Everything for Thanksgiving has
been sent by parcel post except wine, .
said Postmaster Fay. Uncle Sam ta-
booes the sparkling glass
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Searches for Mother
Lost for Thirty Years

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 27.--
James Hill, S6 years old. OF Bellevue.
is in Port Huron in an effort to find
trace of his mother. from whom he
has been separated for more than 80
years. When s years old Hill was
sent from Port Huron to the state
school at Coldwater. That was In
1882. and he has never seen or heard
from his mother since
He remained at the school until he
was Is and then struck out for him.
self
His mothers name was Agnes Bar
ber. and IL he finds her he wants to
take her with him and give her 4
home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
BRAKE LETS TRAIN
PULL ACHING TOOTH

George Sullivan. railroad brake
man. living in Fifth street, Boston.
has solved the dentist problem When
he has aching molars no more does
he suffer and suffer and then suffer
some more. finally landing at the
dentists, who takes away the offend-
Ing tooth and hts money at the same
time. Sullivan does not do anything
like this. He used to. but not since
be discovered how to beat the dem
fist. His new idea is simple and
inexpensive. Here it is: When his
tooth aches he hitches one end Of a
copper wire to the tooth and the
other end to q locomotive. And then
Toot! Toot! Full speed ahead and
the tooth is out.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
EAST BAY CITIES
IL KEEP FESTIVAL

Thanks giving day is being gener-
ally observed in the east bay cities.
Special services In many of the
churches, special feasting and merry
making in the county and municipal
institutions are the order of the day,
while the clubs are holding open house
for members, and special dinners are
served in private homes and hotels
OF the Oakland Catholic churches,
St. Mary's celebrated o'clock mass.
with special singing by the children's
choir, while the regular week day
masses were said at the other
churches
The downtown Oakland Protestant
churches held a union service this
morning in accordance with custom
inaugurated five years ago.
The Episcopal churches generally
noted the day with special services
and holy communion
KINGS DAUGHTERS DINNER
AT the Kings Daughters Home for
Incurables a bountiful Thanksgiving g
dinner was spread under the super
vision OF Miss Matilda Brown, presi-
dent of the society.
The Ladies' Relief Society Home
provided an excellent repast for the
wards of the society and the directors
visited them during the afternoon.
The Salvation Army distributed bas-
kets among the poor. instead Of hav-
ing the regular Thanksgiving dinner
at the citadel.
The Welsh residents of Oakland
viii meet this evening in the chapel
of the First Congregational church to
note the progress of the 1915 Eistedd-
fod movement Rev. Griffith Griffiths
viii preside and John Francis Jones,
barytone. and Hugh ]. Williams.
tenor. will sing.
ORPHANS GIVEN FEAST
Harry w Bishop and Mrs. Bishop
provided the dinner for the "a in
mates of the West Oakland Orphans
Home in accordance with their an
nual custom. and also Joined the little
ones a their feast
At the county hospital DR.. G. A.
Willis presided at the dinner pro-
vided for the $40 inmates. During
the afternoon the organizations which
make a practice of visiting the insti-
. dainties and CHEEKY words to the suf-
ferers
IN BERKELEY AND ALAMEDA
Joint services were held this morn
ing in the First Presbyterian church
OF Befkt1eg. fkeN. T. n. Dllle. pdStO
Of the Trinity NJ +. church. preached
the sermon. Mayor Haywood read
the Thanksgiving proclamation. The
churches of North Berkeley united
in services at the North Berkeley
Congregational church. The South
Berkeley churches united in services
at the Park Congregational church.
Rev. r. S. Eastman of Knox church
delivering the sermon Of the day.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in Alameda at the First Chris
tian church by the First Baptist, First
Christian, First Congregational First
Methodist. Santa Clara avenue Metho-
dist. First Presbyterian. Union street
Methodist and First Unitarian church.
The Home of Truth held services at
10 o'clock, Mrs. Anna Rix Militz and
Miss Harriet Rix presiding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
Anyway, I'll Eat,
Says Starving Man
As He Goes to Jail
Goes for Days Without Food. Then
Attempts to Steal Loaf of
Bread From 4 Bakery

Thomas Stark will eat today. He
is incarcerated in the city jail, and
the said institution provides some
sort Of holiday repast
Yesterday Stark didn't eat. Tues
day morning he ate. sparingly. Be-
fore that for some time. and after
that, he had nothing.
This morning at 6 o'clock, starving
and feeble. Stark was tempted by
the window display Of bakery al
Grant avenue and Clay street He
entered, filed with a great resolve
but nothing more substantiai--he at
tempted to staa1 a loaf of bread
Corporal William Healy Of the police
force spied him and captured him
without much effort.
Anyhow, I'll eat today" said Stark
when arrested. He was charged with
petty larceny.