davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-25

Just what tho doctor orders In AN
your prescriptions. Highland Phar-
macy
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
FIRST MASQUERADE
 AT SKATING RINK
Rules of Contest Announced. Prizes
 are Very Much Worth Winning.

No one without costume will be ai lowed to compete for the prizes to be awarded to skaters at the skating rink tonight, when the first big masquerade rink event of the fall season is opened. There are six prizes in all, and in order to be eligible for one of them the con- testant must wear a costume of some sort. The first of the prizes is that for the best skater, man and woman; the second is for the best sustained character, and the third is for the best costumes. In all three events, there will be a mans and a Woman's prize These prizes have been on exhibition in the window of Vic Hanny, and are well worth the attempt at winning.
 The events will start at eight o'clock sharp. and will continue till eleven. At S:30 the skaters will be lined up for the award of prizes and thereafter all who wish, whether in costume or not
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
4 CHRISTMAS GIFT
 FROM BABY STATE
An Article of Native Copper Found at
 Balke's Big Curo Store.

Here is word to you tourists and winter visitors who are going to send Christmas gifts to the folks back home. You don't want to send them anything commonplace, anything that they can buy at home. An inexpensive distinc tive. Arizona gift would be much more appreciated by them than something that cost a great deal more if it is something they have seen every day. You might write to them and tell them that Arizona is the greatest copper producing state in the Union and then go to Balke's Big Curio store and buy some article made of Arizona copper. That would be something they would take an interest in. It would remind them of your whereabouts they would show it to all their friends. There is a large variety of them and all of them are useful as well as ornamental. They mean something. They are made of the native copper of the greatest copper pI oducing political division of the Unit ed States, for that is the record Ari- zona holds. Nothing could be more unique, beautiful or suggestive of the state of which copper producing is the chief of several great industries.
 nice thing about these articles of native copper is that they do not cost much. Another nice thing about them is that they will retain their beauty They will not tarnish or be scratched. They are covered With metallic lac quer that will preserve their luster in- definitely. The guaranty of the Big Curio Store is behind this statement and if it should prove in any case to be in error, the article will be refunded ! or the money will be returned.-Adver- tisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

At five-thirty last evening, after a
 period of suspense that lasted all day,
 Judge Sawtene informed the trial jury
 in the Alexander case that it might disperse over Thanksgiving
 The session was devoted almost en-
 tirely to the examination of Indian
 witnesses, working on the theory that
 the defendant was either a juggler of accounts or a mighty poor keeper of
 the same The clashes between attor-
 neys lasted all day. Little spats ac- cured over the pronunciation of the names of Indians. one big chap named himself Miguel Anton. but from his pronunciation, there was a doubt as to the exact spelling Another Indian was
 known as MakilI, and the peculiar Pima pronunciation of the Spanish appela-
 tion was the source of a lively debate.
 Miss Florence Hardy. q former prin- cipal at SacatOn was one of the inter
 esting witnesses placed on the stand for the defense She made a good wit ness, sitting so calmly on the stand and answering the questions with SO much quiet dignity. Her twenty two
 years in the Indian service lent her a
 prestige that was worth a great deal.
 She asserted that she had known the
 defendant James E. Alexander, that she had had close business relations with him, in the character of cOmmissarY charge at the agency and that in all her experience she had not known any thing irregular She went over the testimanv of some of the Indians, eX- pIaining the delivery of cOmmissary materials and the manner in which payment was made.
 A tremendous sigh of relief went up when it was announced that the jury l might be excused over Thanksgiving. | Judge Sawtelle addressed the twelve with the usual remarks about keeping to themselves and not permitting a dis cussion of the case and dismissed them untiI Friday morning at nine o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
ID SING FOR 4
 '. W. |. A. HOME
Phoenix Choral Society is Shortly to Render Can tata for Benefit of the Building Fund of the Y. w. C. A.

The Phoenix Choral society is nov. in more prosperous condition than at any time since the first year of its organization. It is the oldest choral organization m Arizona and is self-supporting. It was not or ganized for the purpose of making money. The proceeds of the first concert on December i will be used to assist very worthy cause.-the building fund of the Young Woman s Christian association.
 The purposes of organization of the Choral society, or the reason for it's existence, are two fold: to afford ar opportunity for those interested to study and sing the choral works O. the masters, and to give the gen eraI public the privilege of hearing adequate presentations of the same.
 There are nearly eighty members this sason and all are attending reg uiarly the weekly rehearsals. The members are fairly representative of the musicians of Phoenix. It is hoped that before the winter season is a thing of the past that the society will number at least one hundred active members, so that the heavier choral works, such as Elijah St. Paul" The Messiah" and "Crea- ti0n," may be given first class ren- ditions. Choral works of this class can only be properly presented to the public by choruses of at least one hundred voices.
 Phoenix. as the chief city of Ari- zona, is to have a regular spring time music festival during which time the city could entertain visit ors from over the state and eastern musicians will be engaged to assist tine local people to furnish programs Of the best music during the several days of the festival. if the present plans for the future do not miscarry.
 Other cities. in Kansas, Indiana, Texas. Oklahoma, Maine and other states make a great success of these annual festivals.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- RIOR UNITED STATES RECLAIM ALTON SERVICE, Washington, D. c, November 1, 1913. Sealed pro posals will be received at the cffice of the United States Reclama- ton Service, Phoenix, Arizona, until 200 o'clock p. m., November 29, 1913, for maintenance work on approxim- 3tely six hundred and ninety-siX and twenty five hundredths (696.25) miles of canal and lateral located in the Salt River Valley, Arizona On the North Side unit the work is in the vicinity of Phoenix. Arizona, and on the South Side unit in the vicinity of Mesa, Arizona
 Proposals will be received for any portion of the work on either the North or South Side unit
 For particulars address the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix. Arizona. F. H. Newell, Director
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
DEFENSE ON
 IN U. 5. COURT
Captain Alexander Places Witnesses on Stand - Jury Rejoices at Free dom Over Thanksgiving Day-Friday's Business
PROSECUTION RESTS
 IN ALEXANDER CASE.

At three-thirty yesterday, Unit ed States Attorney Joseph Morrison announced the governments case against James B. Alexander rested. Captain J. L. B. Alexander, attor- ney for the defense immediately called the witness Krause, whose testimony concerning the accounts for the store at the Pima agency he set out to shake
 The defense got in a few of it's witnesses yesterday, and will re- sume early tomorrow morning. Gossip about the court room has it that the case will not be fin ished this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

On the Lehigh Valley an order has been issued to have all water barrels and fire pails, in which water is kept standing, treated with a small quantity of calcium chloride to prevent the wa ter from freezing. At the same time this calcium chloride will tend to pre- vent evaporation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
be permitted on the floor.

will be permitted on the floor
 Best of order will be maintained in the hall during the evening as is the custom of the management. Masks will be raised as the wearers enter, to assure the management that no unde- sirables are passed in at the door, and any unnecessary disturbance in the hall will be at once rewarded by a request that the perpetratOr leave the build ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Pennsylvania's new wOman's em- plOyment law has gone into effect and the limit of hours for employment of women and girls is now fiftyfour per week except in the home and on the farm. The new law prohibits the em-
 plOyment of women or girls for more than six consecutive days and not more than ten hours in any one day.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Tunnel No. ', on the Southern Pa cific, between Santa Margarite and San-Luis Obispo, Cal, which has been closed since September 24, by a fire which required sealing both ends, was restored to service last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Marble Pudding

Steamed buildings will not be heavy if made with K C Baking Powder and cooked slowly to give the pudding time to rise be fore the dough is cooked through. Have low blaze under the water for at least the first fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
VARIOUS SORT

The old style politician used to saw wood and say nothing
 And the new style?"
 'He claims he was misquoted, and plays olf.'-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Matinee, Coliseum Theater, this afternoon 2:3O o'clock.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 51.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Open until noon today. McKee's.- Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
K C Marble Pudding

/ By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 2 cups sitted pastry -four; 2 leUeL teG- spoonfstLs K c Bdkiny Founder; , teG- spoonful cinnamon; l teGspoonfnL salt; yOIts of2 eggs, beaten light; s cup sugar; Z tdbLe8poonfitLs melted butter; cup cold aUater; aOhltes of2 eggs, beaten dry; II ounces melted chocolate.
 Sift together, three times, the flour, bak- ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

parts and add the chocolateto one part.
 Dispose the two parts in a buttered mold to give a marbled appearance. Steam forty five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Good coffee, Mckee's.-AdVertise ment. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27

Stronger coffee, McKee's.-Adver- tiSement. dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Lodge Notices
PHOENIX LODGE

PHOENLA L~DGE No. 70S Loyal Order of loose. Meetings every Tuesday, l. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting broth rs invited. Walter J. 1ayt. Dictator; WSlter a. Van Tyne, Secre- ary.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-27
Vanilla Sauce

Boil 9 cups of sugar and c cup ot aUater sir n1inutes; add 9 tablesPoOnJltts of butter and c teGspooyati of Udn1ttd eItrdct.
 The K c Cooks Book containing this and 90 other delicious, successful, recipes sent free upon receipt of the colored certifi- cate packed in 25-cent cans of K C Baking Poyvder. Write your name and address plainly. Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago. 4l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
POLICE INTERCEPT
 ELOPlNG COUPLE
Pretty Miss Infatuated with Soda Clerk Flies With Him
 Papa Interferes

A very romantic elopement of a pretty girl and a well known young man was rudely stopped this morning when Ernest Marshall, a drug clerk in Main street pharmacy, and Hazel Bryan, the seventeen year old daugh- ter of Frank Bryan, T Parallel street were arrested in Hartford.
 zsEE22kha1b who originally came from that city has recently been employed in the Riker drug store here. At the soda. fountain he met Hazel and they became infatuated. The match was opposed by the parents but irrespec- tive of these objections the pair de- cided to become one, and last night the pretty daughter failed to return for supper.
 Divining the scheme, an irate fath- CT reported the matter to the local authorities who communicated with neighboring cities. This morning they were found in Hartford while at tempting to secure a license for their marriage.
 Both will be returned to this city tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
COMMITTEE NE::TINGS
 GALORE AT CITY HALL

This appears to be ''committee'' week at the city hall judging from the number of committee meetings be- ing held there this week.
 The committee on lamps will meet this evening to fix upon the locations for number of new lamps voted for by the Common Council and there will be a. meeting of the executive committee of the Bridgeport Relief Fund for the flood sufferers, to make the final disposition of the relief fund, which closed today.
 The committee on finance will meet tomorrow evening and City Auditor Bernard Heating stated this morning that this meeting, being the last one of the fiscal year, will be an impor- tant one as 1t will be the last meet ing at which old bills can be paid It is expected that there will be an unusually large batch of bills to be acted upon at this last meeting.
 The committee on streets and side walks will meet tomorrow evening and and a number of matters relating chiefly to the laying of crosswalks and the grading of streets will come up for discussion.
 The last meeting scheduled to date is the meeting of the claims commit tee which is to be held Friday night. Routine business will be about all that will come before this committee at the meeting Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
Harry Cohen Goes
 To Place In New
 Springfield Theatre

Harry Cohen, for a number of years employed as treasurer at S. Z- Polls local theatres, and one of the best known and most popular young men in this city, has resigned his position at PoIi's new theatre on Main street to accept anS excellent position as treasurer of a handsome new theatre in Springfield, Mass, owned and operated by the Broadway Amuse- nent company, Goldstein Brothers. managers.
 MT. Cohen will finish his duties at Polls theatre in Bridgeport Saturday evening and will probably leave Sun day for Springfield. The new theatre which he Is going to will be one of the finest in Springfield. It will be about the size of the new PoH thea Ire in this city and will have a seat ing capacity of 5000. It will open on the 2sth of this month.
 With MT. Cohen will go George Powell, who has been employed at the Plaza theatre on Fairfield avenue. - MT Powell will be assistant treasurer at the new theatre in Springfield.
 While their host of friends will re- gret to learn that MT. Cohen and MT. Powell are going to leave Bridgeport, they will be glad to know that they are going to fill such fine positions in the Springfield theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
LOCAL GIRL HIT BY TAKICAB AND
 BADLY INJURED
Miss COrnelia PenfieFd Taken to New York Hospital After
 Being Struck

Miss CorneHa Penfe1d, a member of a prominent Black Rock family, and a graduate of the Bridgeport High school, was struck by a taxi in New York last night and seriously in- jured Miss PenfeId has been en- pIoyed in the publishing house of Doubleday, Page & Go. of New York for some time. She Is very well known in this city.
 The New York World says of the accident:
 Driving at great speed a chauffeur sent a taxicab east through One Hun dred and Twentieth street at 10:SO last night night and at Broad to avert collision with a touring car he made a quick turn At the same time the driver of the touring car sent his ma chine on the sidewalk with such force it bounded back and rolled over to the opposite side of Broadway.
 Walking north on Broadway were Edward Borine, an artist of No. 13S West Forty-second street, and Miss Corne1ia PenfieBd, of No. AT West One Hundred and Twenty-f1rst street.
 The taxicab knocked them down. The chauffeur sped away, leaving the unconscious and bleeding artist and girl in the street.
 4'Schum acher and Delaney carried the man and girl to J. Hood Wright Hospital, where it was said Borine has a possible fracture of the skull and dislocated shoulder. Miss Pen fields left arm is broken, her left eye is so badly cut the sight may be de- stroyed and she has internal injuries. The doctors said both are in a very serious condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
RELIEF FUND
 CLOSES TODAY

With the close of business today the fund raised in this city for the bene- fit of the sufferers from the flood in the middle west will close. At noon it had passed the $14, 900 mark, with a probability of further accessfons be- fore the close of business.
 The affairs of the fund will be for nally completed at a meeting of the committee tomorrow to be held at the office of Mayor Wilson in the City Hall. The committee in charge will a,pportion the remaining funds, now about S2, 200, to such parts of the flood ed country as seem most in need of relief. The fact that the fund closes tonight will not debar those who have not paid promised subscriptions from turning in the money, but there will be no further effort to swell the total of the fund.
 Following is the statement of the treasurer:
 THE FUND.
 Amount previously reported, $13.6S7 32 T. B. DeF'orest 10 oo Employes of the International
 Silver Co.,, Holmes & Ed
 wards branch, 169 % Bridgeport Post Relief Fund 25e 55 Henry A Hubbeu 25 % Cash, % Total s14,1O2 ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
OF
 $25,OOO FOR
 BRAKEMAN

Joseph Lauzon, a brakeman on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, who was injured near the local railroad depot about six months ago, so severely that he lost the use of his right leg, was last night award ed damages of S25,00O in a suit which he brought against the railroad com pany- The suit was brought in the Supreme Court at White Plains, N. Y., presided over by Judge Morschauser, and the verdict is the 1agest ever rendered in the White Plains court.
 The accident occurred here on Sep tember 27, 1912. Lauzon was on a car of an Adams express train which was being shunted to side track at night He said there were no lights at the station and the car struck baggage truck and he was knocked beneath 1t. His left leg was fractured in five places, making it useless for life.
 Through Thomas J. O'NeiI, Lauzon sued the railroad company and the Adams Express Company each for s50,Oo0. Each defendant blamed the other. It took a week to try the suit. The jury found against the New Ha- ven company and decided that the ex- press company was b1ameless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15
WORDIN HOME IS RANSACKED; MAN
 CONFESSES CRIME

Wholesale robbery of the W7ordiu mansion at 51O State street extending over period of several days was dis- covered through the report of neigh bors, and resulted today in the detec- tfon and confession of John Gurney, lodging house resident, by Sergeant Peter Hall and Patrolman Robert H, Simmons. a new officer on the force.
 The residence, which is occupied by Mrs. Helen C. Wordin, who is away from the ctiy, is described as almost wrecked. It is not known what esti- mate can be placed upon the stolen goods. but as most are objects of value 1t is believed the total will amount to more than $1, ,0O0. A confederate plan- ned the robbery according to the con fessiOn but upon commission of the deed refused to participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

Attorney Judson said that he had already asked for bench warrants in the railroad cases against two new de- fendants, C.. s. MelIen and B. H. Mo Henry, in chambers, and he did not consider it necessary at this time to do more than to make the formal mo- ton that they be issued.
 Attorney Cummings asked for. a copy of the information, and MT. Judson in view of the extraordinary proceedings declined to give it in advance of the arrest, except by order of the court. He said, however, to save time, that the new information is similar in all respects to the former information except that it names the two new de- fendants.
 Attorney Cummings asked the in du1gence of the court and made 9 lengthy argument against the issu- ance of the new warrants. this argu- ment being interrupted by clashes of rather personal nature with the states attorney in which falsehood and breach of faith were alleged against the Stamford attorney. MT. Cum mings said that bench warrants had been subjected to abuse, that it is un- just to bring them against men of high character and it is unjust to bring in persons when there is no req son to believe they are guilty of any crime whatever.
 He argued against the issue or the warrants and attempted to present affidavtts of B. G. Buck1and and oth- CTS purp portfng to show that MT. Jud- son had sent a message to MT. Mel1en that if the judge granted the motion for a separate trial, argued last week, he would ask for warrants for MT Me11en. This provoked a clash with MT. Judson, who objected upon the ground that the message sent to MT. Mel1en was given to MT. Buck1and in strictest confidence, accepted as such and had no right to come before the court as it was a confidential com munication and not entitled to come out in public. He accused MT. Cum rnings of a breach of confidence for commercial purposes which he had never before witnessed. He said MT. Cummings was not entitled to the Knowledge which appeared in the af- idaVit of MT. Buckland
 Judge Greene interposed saying the scdssion was drifting away from it's purpose. When MT. Cummings said MT. Judson had notified one of the defendants MT. Judson replied That is false. there was no notification ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-15

F-cept under the pledge of strictest con- fidence.''
 :, Judge Greene said Mir Judson could
 be heard as to why he asked for the warrants, and MT. Judson said that
 he had considered MT. MeIlen as the head of the road responsible for the conditions which led to the wreck but that he thought the other officials. more closely connected with the work of carrying on the railroad, were more
 morally responsible.
 Judge Greene said there is no ques- tion of the practice of the court of Connecticut and he asked counsel to
 confine themselves to authorities in speaking upon the motions. He said: t"I ought not to assume that the States attorney has acted dishonorably in this matter but that he is acting in good faith. He may have made mistake in presenting the information against the other defendants, (f1erry J. Horn, B. R. Pollock, MT. Woodwar I'd and Carmalt), and not against Pres -ident MelIen in the first place. have done much for the acconmoda- ton of the defendants, and I would like to have counsel confine themselves to the matter before the court.''
 MT Cummings again took up his ar gurnent, saying that 1t was not proper procedure without pre1imin- ary trial in a lower court, where they might not have been bound over at all, and he said, ''I demand that these defendants be not brought to this court on bench warrants which are asked for only to carry out a threat made by the States attorney
 MT. Judson fnterjected. You are in suIting, dishonorabie and false. I did not think men of the chara cter of MT. Me1Ien, MT. BuclIand, or even the at torney from Stamford would bring these confidential statements before the world. object to this publicity at a public hearing, which afford op- portunity for attacks in newspapers, and which are placing me in false light before the public.''
 Judge Greene asked, MT. Cummings if it was not the contention of the defendants that MT. Judson sought to make terms with one of the defend ants, and MT. Cummings replied that 1t was. MT Cummings said in view of what has occurred the present de- mand has a sinister look.
 Continuing his argument MT. Cum mings said his honor should not is- sue such warrants as matter of course and said the judge should in quire whether there is Justification