davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
HEAVY BOTH EAST
AND WESTBOUND
Summer Rates from California
and from East Make Bust
ness Good for Santa Fe Ram
way.

Passenger traiiic both east and
wostbound ON thu Santa Pc continues
unusually heavy. Daily for week or
more u has been found necessary to
run the castbound morning train in
two sections the inst section consist .
ing entirely Of Pullman standard and
tourist sieopcrs The second train
carries tho day coaches and the sleep
Bs aud usually several cars OF lm-
perial valley cantaloupos bound TOR
the eastern marScts The other east
bound trains are crowded 20 capacity
almost daily SO that u h often dim
cult for passengers from here 10 pro-
cure Pullman accommodation, The
now through pullman service between
Dcming aud Denver ~ proving pop
uiar innovation and hes done much 10
relieve the ONercruwding Of the reg
ular pullman cars on trains I and 10
Wostbound the travel continues un
usually heavy for summer TINS
morning the California limited car
rled sixty eight through passengefs,
and officials predict that between
now and the end If August this traffic
Will almost double. this being due "a
returning passengers who have taken
advantage ~ the low return rates
from California and the coast TO east
orn points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

company lefi last night for the Pac-
lie coast where he viii probably To-
cate permanently.
Mrs. Is. Rosenwald and her daugh-
ter. Miss Regina Rosenwaid. left on
the California limited today Tor Los
Angeles. planning 10 spend month
or more az the Pacific coast beach re-
sorts.
G. r. W. Felt. chief Of the engln-
eerlng department 81 the santa Re
with headquarters az Chicago, passed
through Albuquerque last night IN a
private car for California. Mr.. Felt
was accompanied by his wife.
a. 3. McGancy Of the santa Bar
barn Tie and POKE company left this
morning for Domingo. With plenty
81 water IN tbs river the iog drive OF
the company has been an Immense
success. Just now there are seventy
five ears of ties. and poles are being
taken from the river daily and load
cd on cars az the boom six miles from
Domingo There Is still a good head
of water in the Rio Grande at Do
mingo although further south toward
Albuquerque u Il almost dry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Attorney summers Hurkbert re-
turned last night from santa ~.
Mr and Mrs. l. w Brown OF Ros'
veil are stopping az the sturges.
j. NJ. Abouselman, the MountHinaif
merchant is in Albuquerque on bust.
ness
Edward 4. Price of Socorro arrived
from the south last night and h. regis
tered al the Sturges.
Mr. and MIRA j. H. Hnlnes of 702
North Third street left today FOR "a
vacation stay Of two weeks In the
Jcmoz country.
Mrs }. w. Hall and son ERNEST,
OF 90 North First street. returned
home this morning after spending the
past SIX weeks in California.
W 81 Patterson, state agent ln New
Mexico for the Equitable i.lie Assnt
anca society. returned this mornlng
from business TRIP 10 Rio Arriha
county,
Miss Elizabeth Merriman of Roch-
ester. y. ", ~ the guest of her
brothcr-iu-law and sister, Mr and
Mrs. W. y. Bauer of l0l south Wal
ter street
There Will De- e meeting ~ thc
brotherhood of American Yeoneh
tonight at 1890 az odd Fellows hall
An members are requested 90 attend.
There will be- Initiation of new mcm-
beers and Refreshments viii be served
A. ID. Graham. for the past seven
wears district msnaFer Tor the Moun-
tain states Telephone and Telggfaph
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
PASSENGERS ON RIO
GRANDE HAVE HAIR
RAISING EXPERIENCE

Passengers on the Denver a Rio
Grande train arriving ia Santa re
yesterday report a thrilliD6 experience
with lightning, shortly ffter the train
left EspnnOR "a tc' rite electrical
storm broke over the country ana the
rain fell In torrfnts. when the
storm was at ~ height a bolt OF
lightning struck "a telegraph pole
alongside the train, shattorlng II 10
splinters The shock WAS 80 great
that passengers In the frall narrow
gauge cars we're hurled across tho
aislos hcyond bad scare no one
vas injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
GUN TOTER ASSESSED
SIXTY DOLLAR FINE

sixty dollars OF sixty days In jail
was the penalty assessed against
Francisco Gianinnl for carrying u
loaded pistol Giannini was picked
up by Night Captain OGrady last
night and this morning before Judge
Craig In police court admitted his
guilt
customers IN police court, faced the
Judge this morning on the charge 81
drunkenness He pleaded not guilty
and WAS remanued for hearing this
afternoon, when the arreBting officer
viii appear against him
Jim Alstiner. plain drunk, acknowi-
edged the corn and was fined $40 Of
ten days. Alatincr. who ~ 81 railroad
lahorcr. had only bccn In town three
hours when he was arrested ~
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman Bernicf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

The funeral 81 John, the 4 m0nths
old son at ar and Mrs J, r. Gala
CHER WAS held This morning from the
family home, 1908 South second, with
burial In Fairvicw. The little sufferer
passed away yesterday after brief
illness. ana the parents. who have
only resided IN Albuquerque for a
couple of weeks. viii have tho deep
sympathy OF the community tn their
bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher
formerly resided al santa Rita. ~ ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
Onr nI.ennllnncl slnr,

Y TITLE George was we'll
behaved boy In fact
GeorEie was a perfect lady.
he had been taught By his
fond mamma 10 be- especially po-
lite TO the ladies ana George could.
on occasion. make the late lament
"a Lord Chesterfield looa like a
barroom roughncck.
Recently Georgie and his papa
were on Central avenue car
bound down town. The ear was
somewhat crowded Finally. vita
. al seats occupied. the car stopped
az the end Of the park and hand
some young lady 81 the kind
known az buxom got aboard.
There was no more vacant seat
than "A rabbit
Georeie Was equal 10 the oeca-
sion.
Please take my sent" he said
politely. arising and dofiing his
cap In the most approved style.
Georgle WIS sitting On his papa's
lar.
Crhe End
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
DANGER Of FOREST
FIRES INCREASES
Officials of Third District En-
plOy Additional Men to Pa
troll Government Timber
land.

owing a. continued dry weather A.
Is Peck. assistant district forester OF
The Third district has authorized the
employment Of additional men as look
outs and 10 potroi the forests whore
fires are likely 10 breaK out
During The reri week twenty three
forest nres we're reported on the pub
De- domain. but most OF them we're
trivial and weer promptly eNiinguiah
cd The most serious nye occurred In
ihe ella forest. two hundred acres 81
which was burned over
Reports lrom the district. both in
New Mexico and Arizona are All 10
the erect THAI the weather continues
Isgg,romciy dry. although few good
local showers aTe reported from
southern New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The following Out-of-town guests
we're registered today az Hotel
Combs.
j. a. Bowen. Denver o. n. John
son. Gallup, , o. Allen, Tflnidtd, y.
"a. Coffin. Philadelphia, W. n. stc-
phonson. El paao. A. =. pOgEi Den-
yer; g. shaw. Utica, n y; a. ",
McCully Austin. Tex; Ben iai dner.
plainyic,s. Tex. NJ. Wchbfr. Wins
low g. u. McCuno, Denver; J. $.
Dawson. Atchlson, Kansas A. j.
Burks Denver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
SMALL BLAZE ON
GRANITE AVENUE

Fire In shed nj the rear OF 22s
West Granite avenue was responsible
FOR rapid run by the Second street
engine company about 10 o'clock last
night The fireincn cxtinguished the
flames without difficulty but not until
the frail structure ana It's contents
had been badly scurched The prem
iEes, which arc the property Of y.
Nann. we're occupied BY tho family OF
c. H. sweeney who were absent
when the blaze occurred. The losH
r. estimated a. 800. with no lnsur-
ancc The origin OF the hre Is Is mya-
terry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
MoRTUARY.


The funeral Of q Sierra. who died
Tuesday. VAS held this morning iron,
the Church of the immaculate Con
ception, with burial in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Mr. Sierra, who WAS 53
years ~ age had resided Ia New Mex
leo for the past quarter Of century
coming here from italy whore he WAS
born al the town Of Bella. Decreased
is survived by daughter. Anna, and
one son. j. serra. AN eloctrIcInn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
PAY ROAD TAX TO
ROAD BOARD DIRECT

iioad taN u now dup ami should be
paid at MatsOns, Strongs hoolS store.
Ruppe's drug store. New Moxleu cigar
store J. M. Moore Realty company OF
Butler auto garage. where receipis
viii be- given. when paid az above
plates no commission 10 charged tor
collection aud the entire amount goes
10 the road fund.
E. G. BUTLER
Sec, Treas. County Road Board,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
az Weather

FORECAST-New Mexlco--tien-
orally cloudy with local thunder
showers tonight or Friday; cooler
Ia southeast portion tonight.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending ~ > a. m. July
ai--Maximum temperature. 50 de-
greea: minimum. IS; range. az: az
"a. m, 10: cast winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Important meeting Of Girl
Scouts al : a. CONGREGATIONAL
church.
American Yeomen meet al 1890
al odd Fellows hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

For quick service call Bambrook
Bros. Auto lime. Phone 59s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

} Neo @Oe @e@ . . . I
TO sUBSCRIBERs
B II yOu should not get tOnighta 4
paper
CALL 80.
B 9 . q - q q q q Q q o q . 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
CALL "a

For parcel and Oasgaga delivery.
sunday and night calls. Phone itTsI
Albuquerque Parcel Delivery.
Vidal dc Afnurro, Prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

prompt messs0rerB. uUsck delivery
and bagRage. independent Delivery.
Phone sos.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
WHY COLORED PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE THEIR OWN PAPERS

An exchange gives five reasons
why the Afro American should
subscribe for Afro. American news
papers. First, because it is our
duty to support enterprises OF the
race; second, Afro American en-
terprises have no other means of
support save their own; third, AT
ro-American newspapers tell OF
the good things of the race. Turn
the bright side of the picture and
don't wait until you get in Jail to
speak of you; fourth, Afro -Ameri-
can newspapers encourage and in
spire the younger members to do
more, get more and have more
fifth, Afro-American newspapers
tell what the race has accomplish
ed and its possibilities.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
RAID ON COL
ORED CAVALRY

Winchester, Va. July 25.- An
unexpected raid on tent at the
edge of the United States camp If
cavalry instruction near here, IN
which we're found two French
Canadian women, with a dozen
members Of the Tenth Cavalry
(colored), was made early this
morning by Sheriff Pannett, of
Frederick county, assisted by Sec
oned-Lieutenant Arthur B. Conrad
of that regiment
All the Negroes escaped except
corporal, who ran into a barbed-
wire fence, injuring himselfso bad.
ly that he is in the field hospital.
A mulatto, who had a moving pic
ture machine at the camp and
among whose effects was found ev-
idence of his being a white SLAYER,
escaped in a night shirt.
One woman was caught by the
Sheriff after chase through a
cornfield, while the other was held
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

The Hawaiian Chinese College
baseball teams this season are
making a fine showing, and the
Japanese have sent here an ex-
pert to study American baseball
ways. The Carlisle school Indians
have made fire reputation as all
round athletes, and have no troub-
lie in making matches with the best
white college teams. Negro
schools are also developing splen-
did athletic teams of one sort and
another, and in the years 70 come
the white colleges will include
them in the athletic schedules.
All things come to those who wait,
if they have the staying ability to
wait long enough.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
RACE ne W S
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES


Western States to have the crews
of all trains of one color is one of
the movements to drive the Ne
groes out of the sleeping and chair
car service. A writer in the New
York Times complains that Negro
railroad men have no proper or
ganization for their protection.
Perhaps not, but it is their fault.
AS far back as 1890 we urged them
to organize and have repeated the
advice periodically ever since.
Our men in most lines of work
have effective social and fraternal
organizations, but few to protect
their bread and butter interests.
1t is their fault.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
issued an order that all of its en-
ployes in the dining room service
shall stand a physical examination
once every three months, and that
only those who stand 100 per cent,
in the tests will be retained. The
Pullman Car employees are having
troubles of all sorts, of which
small pay and fines and long hours
of service are the three greatest.
The effort being made in certain
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Paris, July 27.- Black regiments
of the French colonies will hence
forth be quartered in Paris during
their enlistment. M. Etienne, the
minister of war, has announced
the change of plan in putting into
operation the governments three
year military service bill. The in
novation promises to be popular
as Negroes especially black troops,
are well liked in France. Regi-
ments of Negro soldiers will be
brought in for service in the moth
er country from the colonies of
Martinique, Guadaloupe, Reunion
Island and Guiana.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

order will add to the pleasure of the
spectators, and the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre and the archway at Seven
teenth and fremont streets will offer
quite striking and imposing spec
tacle.
The Triennial committee declared
recently, that every possible courtesy
that could be extended to the visitors
has been arranged, and from the time
of their arrival at the Union station,
guests will be constantly in possession
of guides and escorts catering to their
comfort. Receptions, dinners, auto
rides and various other enjoyments
will keep them busily engaged in the
sharing of Denver's hospitality, ana
there being nothing lacking in the ex-
ecution of plans, for the conclave ev-
cry phase of the big convention points
to realization of Denver's hopes,
and a thorough success of the thirty
second annual conclave of the knights
Templar."
Route of Parade of Knights Templar.
The escort and parade in fifteen d.
visions will start from the intersection
of Broadway and Eighteenth avenue
at 1890 o'clock a. m, Aug. IL, and
move on Eighteenth street to Curtis
street, on Curtis street to Seventeenth
street, Seventeenth street to Court
Place, on Court Place to Sixteenth
street, on Sixteenth Street to Larimer
street, on Larimer to Fourteenth
street to Colfax avenue. At this point
the column will be halted until the
Most Eminent Grand Master and mem
bers of the Grand Encampment and
guests have taken their seats in the
reviewing stand.
When the Most Eminent Grand
I Master enters the grandstand the
band of The first division will play
| Hail to the Chief" The Templar col
umn will then be reviewed by Most
Eminent Sir William Bromwell Melish,
Grand Master knights Templar of the
United States of America, and after
passing through the grandstand, will
be conducted south on Broadway to
Thirteenth avenue where the parade
will be dismissed.
| Program as Arranged.
Saturday Night - Aug. 9. = Formal
Opening Court of Honor (Champa
Street.)
Sunday p. M, Aug 1O-Divine
Service. (Auditorium.)
Tuesday, a. M, Aug 12-Formai
Opening Grandstand.
Tuesday Noon, Aug 12-Grand Parade
Review.
Wednesday, p. M, Aug 13-Recep-
iton and Drill, California Comman-
derry No. 1.
Thursday, p. M, Aug. 14-Drill by
Various Teams and Presentation
of Prizes.
Thursday, 1O:30 p. M, Aug. 14-Grand
Ball, Auditorium and Grandstand.
The different bands will play at the
grandstand and City park every after
noon and evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Mr.. J. Finley Wilson. national
organizer of the Elks, and assoc
late editor of the Baltimore Times,
was in Washington, last week.
Mr.. Wilson's friends are pushing
him for grand exalted ruler sub
ject to the national convention at
Atlantic City August 26, and his
stock is said to be rapidly going
up. Mr.. Wilson is a hustler, and
the fellow who beats him out will
know he has been in a race.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08
Arrangements
CompletedFo
K. T. Conclave
IN HOG SIGNO VINCES
Gn This Sign Thou Shalt Conquer)

Denver, the city of lights, will af-
ford a magnificent reception to the
knights, and with it's costly illumina-
ton and decoration mingled with its
music sounding and resounding from
hundreds of instruments she will be
woven into mythical Templar para
disc from Fourteenth to Eighteenth
streets and from the Union depot to
Colfax avenue. In enumerating the
various decorations information is
herein given to the significance of
the various signs and notices. First
the Maltese cross, to be seen on sew
eral decorations, but principally at the
Union depot, with the Malta motto:
Non nobis, Domino, non nobis, sed
nomine tuo da gloriam," meaning:
mot unto us, Lord, not unto us, but un-
to Thy name be the glory" signifying
the self-denial of the Malta Knights
during the crusades of the sixteenth
century, when they repelled their Mo-
hammedan enemies successfully and
adopted the above motto, lest they
would become conceited with their vic
tory and neglect to give God the glory.
Then the Passion cross, to be seen on
all the decorated poles on Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
signifying Calvary with the Crown OF
Thorns. Next comes the Knights
faith in the stars looped across the
~ streets the same signifying the Di-
vine guidance of the lives of those
who put their trust in the Almighty
ard to the Templar chiefly, Hope"
The special attractions in illumina-
ton, viz: The Colorado Commandery
gigantic sign, at West Colfax and
Broadway, Welcome Arch at Four
teenth and Champa streets, the Pas
sion Cross with the swords crossed at
Eighteenth and California, the Mount
ed knights at Eighteenth and Champa
and on the roof of the Denver Dry
Goods store, the knights on the May
Company store, Sixteenth and Champa
of the Daniels and Fisher tower, the
Passion cross and Crown (three in
number) on the Joslins store, also
the Knights tower, the Maltese cross
in red hanging from the stringed lights
ON Sixteenth street, the looped stars
on Fifteenth street, hanging between
poles decorated with American flags
and surmounted by the white and
black flags of the order, the vari-col
ored lights along the different streets
also at the Broadway theater and El
Jebel Temple in conjunction with the
wonderful and brilliant display of the
Court of Honor will usher Denver into
a blaze that will leave an ever-mem
orable impression on visitors and citi
zens alike OF the great efforts put
forth by the committee to make this
event a great success.
The various buildings, stores ant
residences seem to be in keen bu
friendly competition over their decora
tions, and the judges will find it M
easy task to name the winners. The
grandstand, with its special feature
the drill exhibitions and competitions
by some of the famous teams of th'
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Oklahoma City, Okla, July %.
The Supreme Court Tuesday
affirmed the "Grandfather Clause"
amendment of the State Constitu-
ton which disfranchises the Ne
gro under certain conditions. No
tice of an appeal to the United
States Court has been given.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Trenton, N. j., July 30-In
April, 1912, Charles Quander and
Robert Queen were competitors for
the position of clerk typewriter at
West Point Military Academy,
and were the only colored applica-
cants out of ten. They were the
only successful candidates. AS
Queen had accepted the position
of stenographer to the Emancipa-
ton Commission of New Jersey,
Quander was the only person elig-
ible to the position. Quander
went to work in November last as
the first colored man to hold a
clerical position in that "sacret"
academy, but law vas passed
recently taking the position out of
the civil service. On July Mr..
Quander was succeeded by one of
the young white men who succeed
ed in failing in the test held the
previous year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

Cambridge, Mass, July ga
full blooded African chieftan has
Just passed his entrance examina-
tions at Harvard with flying colors
and will enter the university next
September as a member of the
class Of 1917. He is P. Gbe Wolo.
His people, 100000 strong, are the
Krus of Liberia. They have no
written language, so that the only
way he can communicate with his
family is through traders on the
coast, who send the message by
word of mouth along the trail.
With the assistance of Mrs. Chas.
E. Dickerson, wife of the princi-
pal of Northfield Seminary, and
Prof. Frank l.. Duley of the semi
nary he has begun the stupendous
task of reducing his language to
writing, making a grammar and
translating the Bible. At Mount
Hermon, his preparatory school,
Wolo made an excellent record in
his studies. He delivered the
Latin oration at his commence
ment. He speaks French huently
and English without the trace of
an accent.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-08

by deputy. Letters addressed to
women in Burlington, VT, urging
them to come here, were found, as
were photographs of women and 10
gallons of whisky.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-14
PROGRAM FOR
RECITAL FRIDAY
Splendid Treat Is Arranged for
Music Lovers of Calumet

Arrangements for the piano aud
song recital at the Calumet Light
Guard armory Friday evening at g
o'clock 10y Georgia Richardson Baskcr-
willie and JOY Frinll Kohhaas with
Alice Nelson King as accompanies, also
the promenade which is TO follow the
musicale, are progressing nicely UNI
der the direction Of the park and
play ground committee The proceeds
of this event viii be used for The benz
cdt OF the park and playground pre-
jcct
Tickets for this event which ar ON
sale az tho Armory Forsttr's news
stand. the Lawium Drug store and Su-
rar.or Pharmacy, are meeting with
good demand and there is no doubt the
entertainment viii Je much enjoyed Il
Is seldom that Calumet people have an
opportunity tu hear such Wei known
artists u a joint recital
The program which has hsnl ar
ranged for the recital includes the fol-
lowing difficult numbers
]. NrabcsUr-(On the themes of
the Blue Dwuur)- Strauss Schulz
Eri,r
ca MAY tho acknowledgements
OD Polonaisc from "Mirnon"-
Thomas
g. cD Staccato Etude-Rubm5toin.
Op Pu,m-Dubojs.
60 spinning song Mcudclssohr