davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
BRITISH wNRsHIP HEsCUEs
30 FROM BURNING S'rEAAlfsI

London, Nov. ia.--'The British nnt-
tieshlp iron Duke, effected e timely
rescue % the thirty passengers and
crew of the steamer scotsdykc while
the steamer was burning IN the Eng
nsh channel early today
The steamer bound from Mcditcr-
ranenn points for sunderland. caught
lire on the isle of Wight shortly after
midnight. Tho Niaze started "a "a
deck cargo of sllaa and spread go
rapidly through this lnnammahle ma
terlal that the crew WAS unable 90
stay us progress
The IRE attacked the ships bridge
and number Of nfe boats which
wore destroyed. owing 90 the heavy
sea it Was Impossible 20 launch the
remaining life hoais The panic
stricken passengers and the crew were
forced 10 the stern OF the vessel.
The hattleshlp Iron Duke WAS car
rylng on trials In the channel during
the night and when the BURNING
steamer was sighted. sailors put on in
boats TO the rescue. The forepart OF
the steamer was r7ass Of ilamc,
when the boats arrived and the neip-
less persons aboard were huddied to-
gether nft. The Iron Duke played
her searchnghts on the ship while
the rescue crew took an hands safely
or.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
LROADERS WANT
Y. N. c. A. BUILT
HERE SOON
Local Men Circulate Petition
to President E. P. Ripley to
Allow Use of Lot Across
from Alvarado.

Y. NJ. G.. A. movements have been
begun here. have lauguishod amt
have died since time immomorial.
bat there is Il movement now On foot
that has all the car-marks of sue
cess. u has started among the rail-
road men Of the city and the divisions
centcrluE here and has grown Co
quite large proportions though II has
been carried on very quietly 80 far
4 petition is al present being cir-
culated among the nilroaders ad-
dressed 60 President n T.. Ripley Of
he santa Re company. asking shat
he allow the erection OF the proposed
building on tho SANTA Eos land on
Central avenue. just north OF the Al
varado hotel.
The idea would be- to have the
structure contain uoi only "a GYM
nasium but series at rooms for the
use OF the men, somewhat on the
reading room order.
The Santa Re has held this land
vacant for long time and the un-
derstanding has been that ID WAS
be used FOR "a reading room and club
house sometime. but no such building
has been erected, nor, 40 far as
known. planned. u is understood
that there has been some difference
OF opinion among railroad men - to
whether q reading room should be
located there. in the middle of the
city, or near the Abajo yards. where
many men work and where freight
crews end their trims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
COSTIVEl CASCARETS
SILK Headache. Rad breath. sour
stomach, mean Liver ana ftowcis
Clogact--Cican up tonight.

Furrod Tongue. Bad Taste. fndi-
gestion. sallow Skin and Aiiserabie
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and cloEged bowels which eau4o
your stomach 60 become filled with
undiRcsled food. which sours ana fer
menls like garbage in a swirl BARREL
That's the first step "a untold mis-
cry indigestion. foul gRaes. bad
breath. yellow skin, mental FEARS.
cyfrythign that is horrible aud uan-
seating. Cascaret tonight win give
your constipatod bowels a thorough
cleansing and siraiehtcn YOU out W
morningi They work while SOU sieep
IA io-cent box from yonr deugalai
viii keep you feeling good Tor
months. Millions 81 men and women
take q Casrnret now and then io Apep
their stomach. liver and bowels rean-
lated, and never know miserable
moment Don't foFsrt the ohiidfhn
their little insldes need aood gen.
ne cloanalnH. too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
Story Of Purest Heroism Is
Brought BY Liner Which
Lands Passengers Taken
from Burning Vessel.
STORY OF AWFUL
PERIL Is RELATED
Helpless and Exhausted Men
and Women Carried Aboard
Cunarder Like Sacks Of
Flour Barely in Time.

10y Leased wire 10 EVENING Herald. j
New York, Nov 19.-Thrce names
stood out cOnspicuousiy iii che st0f-
les 81 bravery told today when she
Cun8rd liner Pannunla brought to
port tho passengers rescued from the
burning spanish steamer Halmes
Captain Juan RUIZ Oh the Baimes
spent practically i've days without
sleep while he and mis- men held the
names IN check and guided their ship
safely into the harbor 81 S. Georges
Bermuda.
innocencio " Micharla, the wire
less operator on the Beimcs, sent the
messages that brought the pnnnonla.
since there was only one other man
ABOARD who understood English.
Micharla was obllgod 10 be on dlty
without rest 20 translate the messages
received from tho rescuins ship
Nicholas Arbonles. mechanic
from the Canary islands, was the min
who led the men passengers into the
blazing hold Of the Balmcs last
Thursday after tho crew were ex-
hausicd and ready to give up the
light
The passengers themselves first dis
covered the fire.
Some OF us noticed smoke coming
through the grating Of our cabin. q
said Arbornies. 1--WE told the officers.
They opened hold number one and
the smoke that sushed up made them
quickly close a again and batioru u
down. They then cut six holes IN tho
hatch and the deck and showed the
hose through"
The passengers from the Balmes
numbered n men and SO women and
children. Most 81 them came from
Cuba and all were bound for ports in
Spain. They viii be sent TO their
destination by an early boat. None
OF them seemed the worse for their
experience.
Keep your matches shut. Keep
pumping In water and SO ahead full
speed was the advice Captain Cap
per OF the Pannonia wireiesscd to the
Ba mes after the Pannonia came TO
the rescue last "Wednesday afternoon.
81 think they must have sat on the
safety valve" said Captain Cnpper to-
day. FOR the Baimes on the run 10
bermuda made at times eleven knots
an hour."
II was not until the pumps Of the
Balmes became choked and Captain
Ruiz feared the fire would get the
upper hand that he accepted the Pam
nonla's offer 10 take on his passen-
gers.
"They ca M aboard llka sacks Of
flour" said one Of the Pannonia's Of
flcers. "We had made every prep
aration. The decks were heaped with
food ana hot drinks Most ~ the
passengers were exhausted and many
OF the women hysterical, We did not
got them or q bit too soon, for just
az the boats finished their last trip
squail broke and We did not see the
Balmes again for three hours"
Captain Ruiz Of the Balmes sent
tie following message 10 Captain
Capper OF the pannonia AS the Cum
ard liner steamed out OF the Ber-
muda hnrbor last sunday morning on
her voyage to New York:
II wish ! could meet your person
ally to thank you for an you have
done for me You are gallant gen
tieman and Z shalt never forget YOU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
RUPERTO GARCIA IS
GIVEN HEARING
Alleged Assailant in Tie Plant
Cutting Scrape Up Before
Justice Craig This Morning
for Preliminary.

Hupcrto Garcia. the alleged assault
ant ot several others in the recent
cutting afiray at the tie plant. was
given preliminary hearing this
morning, the number of witnesses TO-
be- examined and the large amount
OF testimony making It probable that
IL viii last an day.
The witnesses examined this morn
ing were MaNimianO Bessora and his
wife and Orlando Bessera aId his
wife. Accordins To- the version Of
the affair most generally current
Garcia came To The Bessera home
Monday night in more or less in
toNicatcd condition. While there he
wanted To dance but the Besseras
preferred not to have any dance and
there was an urgumcut The elder
Mrs. BeAsprn this morning testified
That something derogntory 90 sheriff
Jesus Romero bad also been snid.
she said that she. her son and her
husband had then pat Garcia out OF
doors, where ho remained swearing
al them for "a time, finally COINS
away and returning with another
man who said he had authority
They opened the door tu him and
went out, she ,ud. she having pre-
vented the exodus OF tho men folk up
til that time. us she feared thcN
would uttacH Garcia
Garcia and his friend. the alleged
officer, are then supposed To have
started melee in the course of
which the elder i,ssera and Garcia
were cut Garcia was treated hy "a,
county physician ana the next day
was taken to Jail, whence he was res
leased On bond shortly after
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
JACK PETERS AND
FRED MAGE HERE
THIS MORNING
Well known Gamers Man and
Famous Comedian share
HOnors from Crowd a. They
Take a Few Scenes.

Jack Peters. the camera man. who
as seiig cmpioyc. pictured the t,le,
phant Butte dam Tor hia concern =
few years ago. and who ever Mnco
that time has been o warm favoritu
with local people and Fred Mace.
the portly comedian who hna scored
20 heavily. divided honSrs this morn
ing when Mace's Company dropped
off the California limited here and
took few scenes Of a travel picture
they began IN New York.
The picture has not yet been named
but Mace win write in the name 81 il
when Il u finished 80 that the local
people who saw q IN process 81 con-
structlon can view the finished pres
duet Mace IN now making films 81
his own instead ~ working FOR the
Blograph or keystone people as for
merly no ID releasing these undeP
the Apollo" brand on the Mutual
program. with Mace was q director
Harry Edwards a leading woman.
Miss Loveridge; Bud Duncan. another
comedian. and Fred Hornby,
straight and comedy man. Mr.. Horn
BY spent last year enactlng parts IN
the presentation of "plckwick Pa
pers." in which John Bunny scored.
While here Mr. Hornby attempted
70 get IN touch with Dr. G. A. FRANK.
Mrs. Frank II singing soprano parts
in the New York choir where MT.
Hornby's sister u singing contraito.
The doctor was out and was much
disappointed that he did not meet Mr..
Horribly
Mace and Duncan participated ~
half dozen 'chnses" and a scene or
two on the train while Il was here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
NEW SHOE STORE
ON CENTRAL
George D. Stateson, Well
known Travelling Man, Will
Have Up-tO-Date Place Next
TO Vann's.

George D. statoson, She well known
travelling man, is about 90 open "a
shoe store at 3li West Central ave-
nue. next To- Nann's jewolry store.
The Rogers Drus company which
firm has occupied the place. moves
60 the Cornctto buildine corner Sec
ond street and silver avenue MT
Stateson has hegun the installation
Of handsome new front and first
class fixtures and plans 60 have one
oi the best stores in the city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
ROAD NORTH LIKE
ASPHALT SAYS
{. |. Crosse
Secretary Of State Highway
Association Declares County
Road Boards Work Deserves
Great Praise.

The road north from this city to
Alameda, along North Fourth street
IS in better shape now than 1t has
ever been before. according 10 secro-
tary ~. T.. Crosse ~ the state high
way association who went over 4 this
morning
This road Is simply nne," Mr.
Crosse said. IL is in the besi shape
tt has ever been. You can SO from
here TO Alameda in 70 minutes eaeily
The road boards force Is nov work
Ing between Mountain Road and the
big bitches and as soon as shat Sec
ton Is finished the highway VIII be "a
REGULAR boulevard an the way est
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
10000 VOICES!
Mud Many Are the Voices of Albu-
qucrquc People

Thirty thousand voices what "a
grant chorus' And that's the num-
her of American men ANA women
who are publicly praisi0g Donn's kid
uoy pills for relief from backache,
kidney aud bladder Uls They say 10
to friends. They ten it In the home
papers Albuquerque people are In
this chorus. Here's an Albuquerque
case.
~ j. Ryan. 500 y Broadway, Al
huqucruuc, y. NJ. says, 81 mad no.
ticod FOR some time that my kidneys
weren't acting az they should. The
jar OF riding on wagon and heavy
lifting weakened them. ] haf sharp
twingcs in the small Of my back. My
head achcd and had dizzy spells. !
got Doans Kidney pills after q neigh
Dor had given public statement,
telling how they had cured him Of
kidney complaint one box was all
needed for permanent cure
For sale by nil dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milhurn CO., Bu0alo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ell States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take mo- other.
Everything in toilet ARTICLES at the
Hirhland Pharmacy. Phone 3d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
WYOMING COAL MINERS
ARE NOT TO STRIKE

Cheyenne. wyo. Nov. ie-Presi-
dent a. G. Morgan 81 District &c.
United Mine Workers OF America.
to-day issued a signed statement that
the organized coal miners Of Wyo-
ming. 5000 IN number. viii not strike
on account Of the shipment Of wy
omug coal into Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
COAL STRIKE MUST
END OR MARTIAL
LAW WILL Be
DECLARED
Judge Advocate Of Colorado
National Guard Issues Final
Warning to Disturbers in
Trinidad District.
GOVERNOR HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT


thA sthetu Wire 20 Evening ucHnsu.i
Trinidad. Colo, Nov. i8.-srict
military law. including the ealablish-
ment of military court for the trial
Of all law vlalatora. win be- inaugnr-
atcd az the close of the present week
unless definite steps that give PRONE
iae OF Guiding the strike Ia the south
crn Colorado coal fields are taken IN
the interim. This. In substance, s.
the statement issued this morning by
Major h. j. Bouehton. judge udvo.
cate OF the Colorado National guard
after conference with General John
Chase ana Francis ~ Boack, deputy
attorney general.
Plans for the immediate institution
Of military court tor the trial OF "a
number Of alleged law vi0latOrs aow
under arrest have been held up end
ing the result Of efforts on the part %
Governor Ammona 60 effect a soiu-
ton OF the present situation Gov
ernnr Ammons h. quoted as being
hopeful ~ bringing about settle
ment ~ the strike through the aid OF
the leaders 81 the national labor or
ganizations.
Deputy Attorney General Bouct
arrived IN Trinidad this morning and
90 once went into conference With
General Chase and Major BoughtoE.
he declined to be- quoted regarding
the nature 81 his mission.
General Chase. IL a. understood de.
siros to establish military court. but
his view does not meet tho approval
Of Governor Ammons No serious
importance is attached 10 the rumor-
ga differences existing between Gen
erul Chase and Assistant Adiutnnt
General Lee. or the report that the
latter has recently asked To be re-
lieved from further duty in connec-
ton with the strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
METH0DISTS TO HOLD
HOMECOMING SALE

The ladies of the Central avenue
Methodist church are making elabor-
alto preparations for homo-cooking
sale which They are 90 hold all day
saturday at tho store of the Model
company. Fourth and Central. The
ladies' OF this church have won an
onviablo reputation for the excellence
of their cooking and they viii un-
doubtedly bee well patronlzed on sat-
urday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
MAHBOUB SUSPECT is
BROUGHT BACK TO CITY

Nd pharmley. suspect IN the
MnhbOub robbery case November 2,
was brought back from Gallup last
night by Deputy Sheriff A. G. Burt
less. who took hln over from the
santa Fe officers who captured him
az Winslow. n o. not Set known
when he will have a preliminary
hearing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
LISTING ROOMS IN
LARGE NUMBERS
SAYS EGAN
But Many More Are Wanted
for Visiting Teachers; ALI
Are Urged to Notify Club
Secretary of Vacant Quart
ers.

Secretary Tom Egun of the Com
mercial club, head of the official in
formation bureau for the coming
convention at tho State Educational
association. declared this morning
that many rooms In different parts
of the city had been listed for the
use OF tho teachers but that many
more were needed.
"Now b. the time 10 list these
rooms, ho said, $50 we can get our
card indexes made up and not be
swampcd With a few hundred rooms
at the last minute. We have, from
present Indications. plenty OF space.
but We want Co bc on the safc side,
and We know that there are lots 81
people who have rooms for rent
which are not yot listed with as "
they want this business they VIII
have tO ust their rooms"
According Go Mr. 'igan the expect
cd attendance will reach the 1900
mark Many of these teachers viii
arrive sunday night. the sessions of
tho Institution beginning Monday
morning carly
In order to get the teachers ia on
time for the meeting the local com
mlttoe has arranged Tor tho sunday
preceding tho meeting. that TO- next
sunday, to bo Educational sunday,
when services Will be held in prac-
ticaily AN the churches oi the city
for the special benefit OF the teach
ors ana relating particularly TO odn-
cntional subjects.
This is expected 10 be very sue
ccssful means of getting them ON
hand In plenty of time for the open
Ing meeting Monday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
Actual Work of Developing Thousand Acre
Tract of Rio Gr0nde Land to Start in January
MEANS FINAL ESTABLISHMENT Or
SMALL INTENSIVE FARM AS BASIS
OF PROSPERITY FOR VALLEY

AbuquerqueRo Grande Ranch and Development Company
TO Take Advantage of Remarkable Produotveness Of
Valley Soil and Build Community of Modern Small
Farmers Who Have Advantages Of City Conveniently at
Hand Alfalfa, First Rev Producer to Be Followed
BY Growing of Fruits and Vegetables.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

Homo-cooklng sale by the ladies Of
the Central avenue Methodist church
Saturday az the Model Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

is INV OUR WINDOW
that different, mote a.,
tractive kind Of silver
ware that win set off
your Thanksgiving table
most effectively.
We have all the new de-
signs---both in Sterling
and the bent plated ware.
DODD & DENHOFF
THIRD AND CENTRAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

Free delivery 10 any part OF the
city Phone 30. Highland Pharmacy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

TrimbIe's Livery iis n. snd. 81
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-31

are reported not only in America,
but in Europe.
If the war spirit would but die
out the world would be prosper
Gus, because the earth is producing
enough for the demands of it's
people,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-31
Financing the Farmer.

Every month during the pres.
ent year has the Bulletin carried
to its thirty thousand farmer read
ers reliable information concerning
the proposition for the State of
Mississippi to issue bonds in
reasonable sum and lend the pro-
ceeds to the farmers for the pur-
pose of improving their farms and
making them producing and prof
ita BILE propositions. There is more
of it this month and as yet, not
one tenth of the information at
hand has been used. There is
sufficient to make large book.
1t has been shown that for 130
years the countries of Europe have
successfully conducted such a sys-
TEN, the funds for their agricul-
tural banking systems being fur
nished largely by the government
in a manner similar to the Missis-
sippi proposition.
1t has been shown that the great
political parties have been CON-
PEELED to recognize the necessity
of such aid for the farmers because
they have said so in their plat
forms. This may have meant moth
ing except as a vote getter, but
they dare not ignore it longer.
1t bas been shown that the Fed
eral government was bound to
recognize the wisdom of such a
course by sending to foreign coun-
tries commission composed OF
approximately one hundred able
men to discuss and investigate for
eign systems with view of rec
ommending to Congress action in
keeping with their findings.
1t has been shown that several
of the states are answering the de-
mand and acknowledging its just
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-31
Mature for Peace; Men for
Disorder.

This, from the Commercial Ap.
peal, is a true statement of exist
ing conditions. Will men and
nations ever stop to think and
throw their influence on the side
of righteousness?
The Itemizer is but mite
among the great publications of
the day that 60, freighted with
sentiment of some kind, into the
homes of the people, but its voice
shall ever be raised in favor of
pacific measures, tempered with
Justice and truth. If Mature is
for Peace, and men are for Disor
der" surely we are on the side of
Nature, whose precious smiles fill
US with blessings hope:
''As fast as we are out of one
international difficulty another
worldwide problem develops.
Bulgaria has now thrown her
self at the feet of her adversaries
and asks the powers to step in and
restore order.
The end of the Balkan Difficult
ties may be in sight, but Russia,
whose hand is always active in the
far east, has definitely informed
China that Mongolia must be re
garded hereafter as completely
autonomous territory.
This means that a great region,
which has for several hundred
years acknowledged the empire
ship of China, has cut itself loose
from the ancient empire. 1t will
not be surprising if in few years
we find Mongolia absorbed in
Russia's Asiatic possessions.
On our own continent conditions
in Mexico are as bad as they have
been at any time since the strong
grip of Diaz was broken.
There is a tendency now among
those who hitherto have hoped
that Mexico would be able to be-
come peaceful that the United
States must intervene
If the good Offices of the Ameri-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-31

peace in Mexico it is possible that
an American army may have to go
into that country. And if we go
into Mexico it will take quarter
of million men to bring about
order. The moment that an Amer
lean army corps crosses the Rlo
Grande the Mexican people will
come together and will present
solid front There is small hope
that the Mexican people, seeing an
American invasion, woald at once
agree among themselves to make
peace.
There are enough turbulent
spirits among them to insist upon
a war, for in war and rapine and
loot these men find most congenial
and pro6ta BILE occupation.
There is a profound state OF
unrest on every continent.
Germany is armed to the teeth,
France has raised the compulsory
military service to three years,
Russia's great army is growing
greater, the government of Portu'
gal is but all organized anarchy,
and it is said that Spain has been
ready for revolution, and the only
thing that stays the hand of the
revolutionists is the strong person
al qualities displayed by the king
The Central American states
have no revolution on hand, but
Mr.. Bryan's efforts for peace
among these republics has aroused
opposition and they may 60 to war
any day, just to show Mr.. Bryan
that they are for war and not for
peace.
All of these disturbances make
for uncertainty in business, cause
investors to halt and cause those
who would engage in new enter
prises to desist and center their
efforts entirely upon concentration
of their holdings into gold or quick
assets.
Men of every nation seem to be
bent on mischief. Nature alone
is working for prosperity. Boun-
teous crops and splerdid prospects