davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Byrd-Beverley.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, va, October 4.--Many
persons prominent In social circles OF
the north. east and south reached Win
chester tonight to attend the marriage
OF Miss Annie Douglas Beverley, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
shaw Beverley OF this city, and Mr..
Harry Flood Byrd, eldest son OF the
speaker of the Virginia house OF reps
fesentatives and Mrs. Richard Evelyn
Byrd, also of Winchester. which will
be notable society event next Tues-
day evening, the 7th instant. in Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. A large
number of Washington people will arrive
Monday and Tuesday mornings for the
wedding. The ceremony will be perform.
ed at o'clock by the Rev. w. D. Smith
rector Of Christ Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Beverley have withdrawn invitations foi
the large reception which was to have
been held immediately after the wedding
on account OF the death recently Of their
relative, Mr. Joseph Wright Mr.. Byrd
and his bride will leave soon after the
ceremony for their honeymoon trip
through the north.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Scruggs-Leger.

Miss Florence Josephine, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leeer, and Anthony
Wilson Scruggs. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
Sornggs OF Mississippi. were married last
"Wednesday. The wedding was to have
occurred in the late fall and came as q
surprise to the parents Of the bride. who.
under guise Of an outing to Great Falls,
were piloted through the Capitol grounds
TO the ''Grotto." where the Rev. A w.
Thompson. who performed the ceremony.
and the members OF the family who were
In the secret we're met and the ceremony
took place. The party then continued to
the Falls. whore the outing was COM
pleted. The couple left In the afternoon
for an extended northern tour, and will
so later to Leland. Miss, their future
home.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Courtesies to Mr.. Bar.
rett.

Mr.. John Barrett, director general
Of the Pan American Union. who Is maxi
Ing an extended trip through sixteen OF
the southern states. in response to In
vitati0ns received from their governors
and mayors, to discuss the meaning to
the south and to Pan-America OF the
Panama canal, has been shown marked
officiai and social attentions in the vari-
Gus capital cities he has visited. Friday
he was the guest Of honor at the state
fair in Nashville, Tennessee, and on
Saturday he was the principal speaker at
the national conservation exhibition, in
Knoxville, on "Pan-American day"
Mr.. Barrett is expected back in Wash.
ingtUn next week.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Gabsch-Naehle.

At the parsonage Of Concordia Lu.
theran Church Wednesday last. at I
p.m.. Miss Martha NJ. Naehle and Mr..
Oscar Gabsch. superintendent OF Cor
cordia Sunday School. were married by
Rsy. Paul A. Menxel. Mr.. william a.
Naehle and Miss Caroline Schneider, .
cousin Of the bride. were attendants.
The bride was most becofningly attired
Ia draped gown OF navy blue crepe oe
med with paradise aigrettes, and wore
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and orchids. After q trip to New
York and philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
dence at g2I K street northeast from
October 20.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Society Dranatics.

Mr.. Alfonso w. Peset. son of the min
ister OF Peru and Nine. Peset, is named
In the management of The Toy Theater.
Boston. at which the opening perform
ance will be November IT. Players from
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aldfs' playhouse
There delightful amateurs are known
az the Lake Forest Players, and their
recent performance was Ia honor Of
M and Mrs. Owen Aldiae q part Of
whose honeymoon tour wal spent with
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Hart-Shackleford.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Hart. whose
marriage took place last week in the
Congregational Church, this city. left
yesterday for an. extended wedding trip.
Mrs. Hart, who was vesta Shackleford,
niece Of Mrs. r. LIE .Qfande Johnston,
also Of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hart
will be at home to their friends in
Be1tsville, Nd, after October 20.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Gone to California.

Mr. William A. Torrey, who was for
mer assistant chief clerk OF. pomoiogy In
tina Department Of Agriculture. has left
FOR Berkely. CAL. where he will be chief
clerk In the branch of pomology at the
University of California.
He will also take advantage Of the
course Of the university.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Sheahan-Connolly

Last Wednesday afternoon the mar
Joseph SheahAn took place at St. VIM
cent de Paul's Church. Rev. Father
OConnell ofzoiating.
The bride was eowued In white crepe
de chine with q plush hat to match
and carried bride roses. Miss Margaret
Connolly attended her sister. Mr.. p L
Carroll was bcst man. A reception was
held at the home OF the bride. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sheahan left for
Evening star., 1913-10-05

versity or Tennessee. He Is also assist
ant state geologist. Miss Gordon Is a
graduate of the University of Tennessee
and spent the past year in Europe study
Ing at the University Of Heidelberg and
at Paris
Mr.. Don Carlos Ellis, originally from
Texas, Is now located at washington In
charge of educational cooperation In the
United States forest service He is
graduate of Georgetewn University in
both the academic and law departments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
INDIANS
RETURN FROM
THE COAST
Have BEEN Working in the
Movies" at Universal City
for Last Nine Months; En-
jOyed the Experience.

Fourteen Pueblo Indians, from the
pueblns OF san Felipe and sandal. a
few miles north of Albuquerque re-
turned today after q stay ~ nine
months az Universal cay. near Los
angeles, where they we're employed
by The Universal Film company in the
production Of the movies The IN
dinns enjoyed their stay at Universal
CITY und came back tn New Mexico
only because tho Universal neoE,- mad
no further use for their services, hav-
ing ceased for a. time 10 produce In
dian pictures.
santanno Duran. of san Felipe. who
was educated Ia the Albuquerque In
dian SCHOOL WIS spokesman for the
Indians
we had nne time In California, %
said Duran TODAY. We were we'll
paid by the motion picture company
ana well treated in every way We
Nere used mostly as riders and didn't
have blt Of trouble doing good work
for the pictures We worked nine
months and learned o. do Just what
The director. Mr. Montgomery. wished
uH iu do Wr beiinve We are now .X-
perienced motion picture Indians aud
hope Ia get back In the business aguin
before long"
Duran said that he and his COM
panions would be- glad 10 go 10 work
Tor the 81 Louis Motion Picture com
pany in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

George r. Brown. fuel operator az
Gibson, Is In Albuquerque on business
affairs
Mrs q. r. Fisher and family. Of
Brooklyn. y. v. are guests NJ the
Hotel Combs.
Attorney A. v. Robertson left to-
day for SocorrO and Las Cruces TO
attend to legal affairs.
7. r.. sexton. mechanical superin-
tendent for the Santa Fc r. In Aibu-
querque to-day comforting with local
moiive power officials.
T. r. W. shelton. ~ Seattle. wash.
Interested IN timber projects In the
Jeinez mountains. is la Albuquerque.
n guest az the Alvarado hotel
A. y. Graham. district manager Tor
the Mountain States Telegraph and
Telephone Co. spent today in Belen.
inspecting the Belen telephone ex-
change
r. M Walker. at the Ely. Walker
Dry Goods company. or 81 Louis,
passed through Albuquerque this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
PULLMAN CONDUCTOR IN
THANHOUSER PH0T0PLAY

The rhanhuuser motion picture
troupe passed through Albuquerque
on tn Santa Pc limited last evening
IN route To New YORK. after spending
the winter Nv i.cs Angeles Coming
west last December. the Thanhouser
people produced. "'rhe Glrl m f.oWer
o." taking pictures On the train and
az vuriOus stations along the Santa
Fe. Ia Albuquerque. B D. Hcssor,
a Fhllmnn conductor. was used lea the
production. A. u coincidence MI
Hesser was on the first section 1T the
limited last evening and renewed ac-
quainlance with th" Thanh0user pco-
pie and with Miss Florence Lnbudit.
who took the lead In thu Lower p"
Him. Mr.. iIcssor saw the tilm in chi
cago and in Los Angeles and Describes
II 49, 20 very successful picture.
s2S Diamond Ring Free nt ihc
sstUltN IunNH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

morning In the private car National.
attached TO Santa Re train No. 10. On
route rom Los Angeles TO 81. Louis.
There VIII be- regular meeting Of
q. X. Warren Post No. 3 at A. o. l..
w. hall Saturday evening. May 3rd AT
1880 Az members requested 20 he
present +. H. WolkinR. =. e.; j o..
Caldwell. adiutant
John u. Guthrie. supervisor OF the
Apache national forest, LETT this morn
Ing for his headquarters In Springer
yille Arlz.. after visiting In Anu
ouerQue several days Mr.. Guthrie
viii make the return trip via Magda-
lena and overland 10 Springerville
Cyrus Creegan. son OF j. s Cree
gan. manager 81 the local Postal
Telegraph company crflce. has gone
90 Santa he. where ne VIII remain
for several weeks as relief operator
fer the Postal Young creogan Is
rapidly developing into a first-class
tcleRrapher.
Dave Combs took few moments
on duty al the Hotel Combs this
morning ana posed az the general
manager Of trust company IN mo-
tion picture taken by the ~ LOUIS
company la front Of their offices, IN
the second floor 81 tho \. 7. Arniio
building.
Sister AieNandrinc. superintendent
az 81. Mary's hospital IN Pueblo. Colo.
fot e. number 81 years superintendea
III 81 JOseph's hospital iE Albuguer-
que. leaves this evening for home. az
ter "a visit Of several days In the city
sister Aleyandrinc win he accompan-
led bY Sister Philip who VIII remain
In Pueblo ana Denver for briei
visit
Frank 4. stOrtz. secretary of the
Eiks lodge, manager Of the Elks the
after and manager 81 the state fair
has returned from q brief visit To his
former home In Point Pleasant, "
Va Mr. Siortg says that the food
waters ~ the ohio river caused greai
damage 90 property IN Point Pleasant
several weeks ago only eight houses
x, tqwr r'oro not Hooded Dy tho
srfsr whash s,ood FOR days four feet
deep
Henry j. Harrison, manager az the
shipping department FOR l.. 49, Put
ncy left this morning for SPARKS,
Nevada. where his brother George Is
ln the hospital. seriously 49, Mr.,
Harrison has been unable 90 secure
any definite information by telegraph
regarding his brothers illness and de-
rided to go 80 Sparks and Investigate
for himself he believes that his
brother who was working for o rail-
road company has been seriously m
Igred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
RODE GIRL ON FRONT
OF MOTORCYCLE AND
IS FINED IN COURT

Because NJ rode his best girl on
The handle bars at his motorcycle
last evening. Conrad Matz was cited
10y Policeman Isd Dononue. 90 appear
la court today, and when arruigned
was fired tive doiiafs, tn fiur hrlug
rvmittcd Mntz explained tO the
court that he had hut recently become
motorcycle driver and was not
aware that u was not permissible To
carry person on the front Of the
machine
Ralph whistles. cited To- appear
for speeding on q motorcycle was lin
ed five dollars. which h. paid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending "a a. M.
May 2-- Maximum temperature.
&c degrees. minimum. Sst
range ~. a. > q. m. 81. south
west winds; ricar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
DECISION RESERVED IN
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS

Arguments in the mandamns pro-
ceedings instituted against n q.
Roohl city clerk, hy A. J. Maloy 60
compel the issuance ~ q certificate Of
election were submitted before Judge
Raynoids In The district court y"stcr-
day afternoon bcipQ completed ~
0'cloek Mr.. Rotai WAS ordered 90
show cause why he should not issue
the certificate lie was represented
in court Yesterday by Attorney SUM
mera Burkhhrt. Attorneys Isaac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Barth and a. A. Scdillo appeared for
Mr.. Maloy The court reserved Il de-
cision. taking the matter under ad-
viscmcut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

J. s. MaciayiAh, of Magdalena, aud
Gustav Becker. 81 Sprlngcrville. Aria,
were Ia Albuquerque last night IN
rodte to their homes after attending
the good roads meeting Ia Kansas
city. 10 which the scenic route west
from Albuquorque was chosen as the
official TRAIN for the Ocean to ocean
highway. MIR. Becker and Mf Mac
lavish. assisted by nther delegates
from thar section 81 the country, en-
deavnrad 10 have the train routed
through MaRdnlena and Sprlngervlile
bat were unsuccessfuL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

Ndah Chapter q. V. s. meets.
RAeniar services 81 Temple
Albert ~ 5.fs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02


qw flTfiF = WAYS and means
81 doing nearly every
lnlnn Ia this world. as
-. Tie Teller eaia when the
ccntipeae crawled up
hia les and he made u noise Sl9e
a tod hnt stove. An man necdn
Is 90 uae his nut Il little Clcariu
out field ~ rocks down To my
place, Got the orneriesi ptchln'
BRONX horse you ever seen. We
ieff loads one bla rock az u time
80 lhat brute an let's him buck
Mr. Rock over the fence. Beats
The scheme ~ that Missouri fell
Ter who shnd his mewl with nat
irons and used him. by means
~ t.cklin' with a straw. 10 drive
Fpiltef hi u harm ne MAS bulldin'.
Couple % tomea1s Was v0Wiin
round my place oncet ana In
slid Of goln' crazy with THE heat
] opened Up q phOnoRraft With
a hunch AZ blank records and
sold them fer grand npry. Al
80 need IS te keep yer wits
about yc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
The Weather

EOnECAHr- New Mexlco -
Tonight geneTnliy fair. colder In
north portion; local frost, sat-
ntiay HeHeFnliy fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

s2S Diamond Ring Free at the
coupons.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-20
BcrtIetu7a 5cIat.l
mic man fpridt t.

sd lpdre germ bereit, tie ab5u'
trsten," iogte Der 81llbeIider, od
meinte er Die S9leppe Ie!ner Sdn3es
rim.
.3um 9urd6ru9 gsfpmmen, lagte
Der 59litti9uf!dufer, ga md9te er
mitten auf Dem Giie cine 2iebesertlas
rnng.
Gin 9 4Gaubsrger. Sts
G9moaeno): r@9 geb! SD bin sans
bDie. Nir fino i'm eriten Sabre
berbsirdtet unD 0u tommit fefsS
abenO por Mitternodt nod 9nuls!
DieIe Nodt bat ss gar f4on | ll9f
gcf1lugen uno 6erouT6t iGienit Gli
o~bsnorein aud mod 5u Ieir. 9a
LOB i9 mir unferen 9errn NaT1ar'
oas 1T elm Muiter bon einem S9e, I,
name, Den 9u naaagmen lolielt
Gr: sd iperoe mid bitten! Dsnlli
oenn gar nibt oordri, oaB pas
gd1a6msn BON Muiiern gei.Bll9
Oertoten 1T uno itreng bsltials
nirb2"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
'Bos to Work
 On Highway

'Bos who travel the Borderland route hereaf'er will lend hand to improve the road at least in Cochise county. Not only are the Bi-bee police after wage but the county officers also have their instructions to gather in the idle"inclined No haven of rect swaits the loaf in this section of Arizona.
 When work is started on the new cutoff between tbe bridge below Lo. we'll and the Bskerville hotel which will result in . s:raigbtening Of the road and material iessenipg oi the grade over the hill prison labor will b. used. There are nos quite num- ber of long term pris' ne:s in the county jail in this city who will be taken 10 the Bistee branch county jail and put to work on this road nn. fer 6 competent guard and foreman
 As there more than the usos nuDber uf mendicsnt wanderers thil year Tor . time at least until the new, spresds, $ sbee and Lowell and Doug. las will furnish the lsborers for thi c unty road work. :The reeult vii mean the :.eventual avoidance Of th Borderlsnd route by hoboes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Cattle Imported h.
 to the United States

Following the inspio,ion Of more than 5000 head of cattle on the Gal- lardo ranch, in soncra. ., present under lease to Thompsoo & Neel, by Dr Harry Nj Hart, federal veterina. rian, d special order has been isued from washineton permitting the im- portstion of the cattle ioio the United States. The fret shipment Of LOCO head is du, to start out today. all the stock to be be dipped at the ranch.
 Following the completion of the work oi supervising this dipping and deportation, Dr Hart will leave for Pfesidio, fexss, to which point he has been ord, red. He will assist iu inspecting the livestock which accom-. panied the iugitives from Chihushus aud which will be brought into the United States.
 Work on the construction of th' line fence between the United Staiel and Mexico from Slsughter's ranct eastward for stolt % miles, is expect d to begin ID about two weeks. Ih, survey has been completed and th, arrival of the supplies is now awaited Toe fence will be bar bed wire strupI on iron posis which will in turn b eet iu concrete. This work is in chsre of Dr Rosenb nberger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Rapidly Settling
 Desert Land

Reports from the extreme north. vest part of the state are 10 the effect that rapid settlement is being made, where heretofore the jsckr.b5it has held unii 'pnted sway, and there is talk already Of the necessity of form. ing new county. The section lies north of the Grand Canyon of the Cobra 10, and several efforts have been made by the Utah authorities to have it annexed to that s,ste.
 A colonization scheme which has been promoted recently is bringing . lsrge number of settlers here and sp- plicstions for the survey of the land have beel made to the interior de. partments. Two townships were re- csntly surveyed along the Nevada line and extending up to the Uish line, and MT Tons, Salt Lake sur . veyor, has force in the field at pres- ent making further survey of town ships al ng the northern line of this state, and the Utah line. The came survey will take in the exterior bound. aries of the Ksibsb Indian reserva ion as it has been iou I'd ,hst some of the settlers are infringing on the reserva- tion.
 according to reports, there is quite q large section of g,oi agricultural land in that sec ion and considerable timber and come mineral. The small town of Fredonia lies.right up agsinst the Utah line, but the nearest railroad point is Msrysviiie. about forty miles distant and located in the state of Utah.
 The land now being surveyed is in townships 41 and 42 north, range 4 west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Com- mon Council of the City of Tom bstone Arizona, and the whole people thereof. with sadness and grief learned of the death of August Baron, a good citizen aud iong-time residen. oi Tombstone {, AL ss the time of his death coun.. ,ilmsn from the Tbird Ward thereof, ard
 WHEREAS, we the representatives oi the people of Tombstone, recognize that, during bis life among us. not only tbe Third Ward, but the whole City had in MT. Baron s man who was ds eoiy interested in civic improve ments and the welfare of her people, sndE
 WHEREAS, in the death of Mir. Baron we recognize a great loss. the loes Of an esteemed citizen. and an honest and good man therefore
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstone. Arizona, representing the whole people thereof. that our grief over this great loss we have sustained, as above expressed. be spread upon our records and that our deep sym- psthy be. end the came is hereby rendered to Mrs Baron, the widow of the late citizen and councilman and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that . copy Of thsse resolutions be published in the Tom bstone Pro pec- ter, and . copy thereof given to Mrs Baron, and
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the charter of the City of Tomb sone be drsped in mourning for thirty dave.
 By order of the Common Council this 10th day of December, 1913.
 w.. KUcHESBEcKER,
 Mayor.
 Attest: LEE o. wooLERY,
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Deputy Howe
 Captures Forger


 A telephone message was received ip Tombstone this morning -Iiom Deputy ssherif A W Howe to the effect that he had captured AT Col- line. wanted for forgery in the smslter city, and will bring him to Tom bsione tomorrow. This is Collins' third offepse. having twice been let out on parole for the came crime.
 Collins had been conducting . small business iu the smelter city ever since hi- release ehort time ago on parole, but it seems that yesterday he went VITO. g again and issued more spurious paper, and se ususI, Prohation Officer Howe got bold of the matter and started to look Collins up iu order to make ihe srrfss. It was reported .oon after, however, thst Collins had left for parts unknown, presumably Fl Psso. But sIeu:h Hove knew better. He kept right On the trail with tbe resul, o. the arrest this morning.
 There is no way out of it this time for the young iorgsr and it is likely to go pretty hard with him. The penal. t, i. not le . than five nor more tLsn fourteen years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
PaIagonite Discovered
 In C0chise County

Deposits of pslagonite have been discovered in the vicinity of Benson on the same claims on which the fa- mous discovery Of fullers' earth was made recently. Pslsgopite iss sili- eious substance som thing similar to volcsnic "tufa" and used for po&fshin silver, gold and precious stopss. &C., cording to Nj NJ Carpenter, mining engineer of Tucson.
 It is said that there is but one other deeosi. of palageni.e kno=n oi in .hc United States, which is in California The ownsr not knowing the value, sold the clsim for g 800 and the new buyers made fortune out of the pur. chase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Changes In
 Juvenile Law

Certsin changes were mad io the juvenile court laS by the legislature last spring and the board of control i. now following new system iu re- Iessing children from the industrial school.
 Paroles are thing of the past. Each inmate i- either released cut right or placed under the care of the head of s family known to be of good moral character.
 Two toys have just been released from the school on the condition that ih y go to their parents in California. Five boys have been recently placed in the care oi familiee in Arizona. Il the behavior of any child SO placed it not satisfactory he Is returned im- medistely to the school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-14
Smuggling Charges
 Are Dismissed
A Phoenix dispatch says-

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 After ten days of legal activities during which the merle of the case were thoroughly tested, the jury se. lected to hear tte evidepce retur ned today verdict acquitting the Phelps- D1dge Mercantile company, he Doug- las Hardware Company, W H Brophy and E Coles. of the charge of con- piracy in transporting arms aud am. intuition scrcss the international border into Mexico. The verdict wss ID sccorda' e with the iustruciiors of Judge Sswtelle, who t, Id the jury that the govern msnt had not sus. tsined the charges sgsinst the de- fendants.
 The complete failure of the charges was sccentusted by the fact that de- fepse was not called upon to present its sic of the case. When the gov. ernment rested at the close of yester~ dsy's session, Judge Ssw,elle an. nounc, d that be wouid rske the mate ter under sdyisemept. As soon as court opened this morning, he in- structed the Jury to return the verdict of scquittal, stating that the evider ce introduced by the government was insufficient 10 connect ,he defendants with any criminal offense.
 Judge Sawtelle's instructions were in answer to the motion made yes er- day by de endsnt's counsel that the case be dismissed on the ground of insufficient evidence.