davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

Most disuguriug skin cruptiuus.
scrofula, pimplrs. rashcs. etc, are
due tu impure blood, Burdock Hood
Hittcrg as cleansing blood tonic, ts
we'll recommended leo at an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

CHILDItE.Ns BLACK HOsE.
Made from ,HrefuiI, sslected C1msb-
eli Cotton Yarn. flym ribbed and q per-
fe,T icl-black dye. An ~ lsose and
worth hfty per cent mOrc than No
Rsk FOE them during this sale. Tlss
pair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

BARGAINS N MEMS SOCKs.
ONB lot or SOCKS: ODDS and
ends frUm several kinds. s"id rcgu-
uarty for g5c We btnch tlsom t0-
gethsr and lei ll,rn all ~ al one
priCo during this sale. Coiors aee
black, tans. sleel grays. bIua and ptaF-
pie. You viii Wi-s q " you dsai't get
IN IA this iparEaln. y pairs for
25c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
: BARGAIN ~ BOYS WINTER
Union SUITS

iTTIn aud ,tOsc KNIT fTym long
staplp cavVici col,On. HcaVJ gray rib
with soft mp hcCSBg ON tire inside.
IYt c1oscr and are much warmer than
tho same wCighi la Ga" wtlinasy hat
g,ods. double scwcd ovcrasg ~rams.
ThiS " a go''d sOlId gOOds and VIII
give ssTOd wear. special pTicc TDr
this sale. SiIo -. 35c; 20, 400; IN.
use: 30, SOC. -. $50: %. BOc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

EXTRA SPECIAL ~ MEMS WIN.
TE1l UNDEIIw EAR.
Heavy GsRy Derby IIlbled Cotton
Tadcr~l'ltIs and Drawers SIT Hccce
on inside shirts are finished with
,1lIarctto neck With pearl button
fr,mf Drawers to match have out
sisl, side hard aud double gussct. Tlds
Underwear ~ full eleven pound goods,
aud l. we'll made througbUmt II u
certainly q bargain ~ the price we
place ga them during this sale. The
suit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

BOYS BLOUSE WAIST BARGAIN.
Made Of plain blue ChRmbray la
fun blouse, With draw string, one
p'T'kci stopped shoulders, curved arm
holes, pearl buttons, high fold. soft
t1tiou with link buttons; very
dTessy waist, aud ~ worth 1Ity pes
crnt more thaD the price during this
ale. ta"h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

BARGAINS ~ BOYS AND ME''s
WINTER CAPS.
Madc from heavy wOOl Scrgcs Rnd
Carlurb,; round aud square crown:
al haNc inside fur Hncd bands. This
Tot uf caps ARE we'll worth 5Oc each.
special price ror this sale O'',li
25c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

NNN NaANHNN nNtNNNTN
Goats, Ladies' Fancy Collars,
ladies HINTS, ladies Chsanls.
cttcS funcy Ptn Cushions. Head
N@'klaccS. Jmselry. Hair Bar-
retteS. Side and MACK Combs,
Hair Switches. Hair PulTs. Silk
NcIllngS, IaCes aud Embroidery,
Ladies' ANA Cbildpcns Gloves.
ladies BLACK Cndcrsklrts.
ladies Waists. Ladies' aud MIS-.
scs CrOCilct Caps. silk Auto
SsRrfs. all Fanny work such NJ
Drawn Work. STAMPED CoOdA.
Cut cut Work. In Center PicCes,
Dr4'Sser starts, jboylles. ctc.
ladies' Hand lp'gs, ladies Long
kinnnOs, Mems aud Boys'
Sweaters, Meas aud Bups'
Gloves, BOYS suits. Mems aud
BOYS SHIRTS. Meas LINEN Cot
lars, al Winter Underwear.
FOcket hooks. Coin Purses.
Mems and Ladies IIandker.
clicfs. Infants soft SHE sliOcs,
Cotton aud Moot Blankets. and
many other items
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14

OUTING FLANNEL BARGAIN.
'rns heAN5 MAJ and gOod heavy
rlo,iii stripes, checks piaisIu, sIs., l,isin
'uiors, dark ,Ol only. SIIe.dal price
i0r tliis safe ,iie ward
5 l-3c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-14
AT BOATRIGHT'S

MORNING AT O'Clock JANUARY 18th start our January Clearance Sale This
wait the you lose We have used the presenting knife freely max
impossible
DON'T FORGET THE DATE A NJ, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
MERCHANTS AT
LUNCHEON KEEP
UP BOOST TALK

Members of the Mercantile Asso-
citation gathered at Ainscow's Cafe
at noon today. when reports Of the
committee on new members we're re-
ceived. While several members ap-
peared to be unable to devote all their
time to the work, il was reported that
progress had been made. II was like
wise reported that the new exhibit
rooms at No 923 Market street would
be devoted to displaying local pro-
ducts and merchants goods.
At the luncheon. the first weekly
one held by the organization, A. VIC
tor Hughes. vice-president of the
Crosby and Hill Company said his
firm was willing 10 cooperate with
the organization in boosting viii
mington.
Harry S. Rodearmel spoke OF Hav-
erhill, Mass, where free trolley trans
portation is provided on certain day
for all citizens living within fifteen
miles Of the city The result was
that thousands Of extra dollars were
spent with the merchants of Haver-
I Hill and the affair is such success
/ that other towns are thinking OF
holding similar affairs
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
4BACHELOR GIRLsv SEE sPOOKs,

The Bachelor Girls Club gave a
Halloween party last evening on the
second floor OF the garage, No. 500
West Thirteenth street. The room
was atractively decorated with the
clubs cOlors. orange and black. Black
cats, pumpkins. corn and ghosts
which formed a sort Of the decora-
tions we're to be seen in all parts
of the room. One Of the attractions
of the evening was the witches" tent
in which sat a witch telling for
tunes. A unique feature Of the dec
orations was a fire place, which was
piled with wood under which was a
light giving out the effect Of blaz-
ing FIRE. Those present were: Misses
Gladys l.. White, Ruth Smalley, Mar
ian Smith. Paula Wieser, Helen Grit
hth. Helen W. Smith, Mildred Jones,
Florence Mclaughlin, Nellie Smith,
Florence Mahoney. Elizabeth Walker.
Herbert Wier, William Epperson, Sig
mund Stewart, Thomas Eaton, Edwin
Cooper. GoIdan McMullin, RomOna
Boothey, and Fred Thornette.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
STABBED AT
NIGHT NV MrE
Iv1Uu1 10 4 IHLV
WHO ESCAPE

AS a result of brushing against a
man, who, with two others, was pass
ing Fifth and King streets, about II 80
O'Clock last evening, Charles Little,
a lineman Of Chester, Pa. is confined
to the Delaware Hospital, suffering
from stab wound in the wrist and
one in the back The cutting affray
caused considerable excitement and
after being cut Little made his way
to Second and Market streets, where
he was later traced by a trail Of blood
along the streets. The Phoenix am
bulance found him there and removed
him to the hospital, where it was.said
today his condition was not serious.
During the excitement, the three
men who we're responsible for the cut
ting escaped, but not before Officer
Mcdaniel, who was detailed on the
case, had engaged in a chase after
one of the men, The officer used an
automobile and fred his revolver in
the air to frighten the men. All three
escaped, however.
From what could be learned of the
case Little and j. W. Garrigues, also
of Chester, we're passing Fifth and
King streets when they met three
men who bumped into them. wordy
battle ensued and one of the three
men drew a knife and slashed Little
across the wrist. The injured man
made an attempt to take the knife
away from his assailant and was cut
again in the back. His companion en-
tered the fight and received minor
injuries.
After cutting Little, the three men
ran, just as the police arrived. Two
Of them went down King street, while
the other one went towards French
street on Fifth.
In the meantime Little made his way
to Second and King streets, and then
to Market street, and il was here that
he was found by the police, who sum-
moned the Phoenix ambulance.
Shortly after I o'clock two suspects
we're brought into the police station
but they proved an alibi and were re-
leased. The suspects were deck
hands. They admitted that they had
been in the vicinity of the cutting. bu
earlier than the time of the affray
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

STAFF Correspondent Of the United
Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct 3O.-The Army
and Navy are ready for active service
in Mexico. President Wilson still
hopes they will not be needed there.
He is still pinning his faith to moral
suasion TO secure peace south Of the
Rio .Grande But he is overlooking
no possibility and quiet instructions
have been given 10 keep the allied
services on a footing where they can
be utilized in the field on short notice
So far as the navy was concerned
such instruction was not necessary.
One division Of the Atlantic feet IS
already in EASTERN Mexican waters
with headquarters in Vera Cruz. An
other is steaming south. being today
off the South Carolina coast A divi-
sion Of the Pacific squadron is within
striking distance Of the west coast
of Mexico. And the reserve vessels
of that squadron only need the wire
less signal to steam to join them.
President Wilson has positively de.
cided that Huertaism must be elimin-
atcd in Mexico. He and his advisors
have finally agreed that the existing
admittedly intolerable conditions
south Of the Rio Grande must imme.
diately be remedied. The pressure
from outside 10 end the lighting i'm
Mexico is becoming intolerable In
Mexico City the members of the diplo
matte corps have quietly informed
their home governments that they see
no hope for permanent peace unless
this government uses force. This in.
formation is in possession of the ad.
for tla first time seriously consider.
ing this opinion.
Lind win Try Again For Peace.
John Lind. special envoy. Is TO make
one final effort to deal with Huerta
How this viii be managed is known
only to the President and Secretary oi
I State Bryan. II is likely that he viii
renew the suggestion that an
armistice be declared throughout al
Mexico and that general election b'
held. safegudrded by the civil authori
ties.
Meanwhile this government VIII eN
pect the European powers to uphold
its policy rhey will do so although
reluctantly and the success Of the
plan Is problematical
II the plan fails. then the President
will decide whether 10 use the
armed forces Of the government to re-
store order in Mexico or to recog-
nize the Carranzaites as defactc
force and permit them TO get arms
and ammunition in this country. The
if'ier plat viii hardly satisfy ths
foreign powers, as it would necessar-
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
ORPHANS, COURT WORK.

In the Orphans Court yesterday af-
ternoon August Ferschke was appointed
guardian of William Joseph Ferschke.
Clautus NJ. and Margaret Mclaughlin
were granted an adoption certificate of
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, infant child of
Thomas J. Mclaughlin. The baby was
born ON July ! of this city, aud her
mother died twelve days later.
Frank L. Speakman was granted a
partition order in the matter Of the reai
estate of the late William NJ. Eastburn
A similar order was granted to Howell
: England in the case of George w. j..
llenvis.
William 4. LYMAN made return of the
sale Of property Of Wilhelmina Fred
erick.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
AGAIN TALK OF
COUNTY LIGHT PLANT

Trustees of the New Castle County
Hospital yesterday afternoon again dis
cussed the question Of lighting plant
for the institution, but no action was
taken Superintendent Foster two years
ago suggested the driving OF more wells
and to have the water pumped into a
tower at night to protect the lives Of
the inmates and the buildings. In ac-
cordauce with this water plant the
building could be lighted by electricity
furnished by tho plant established at the
County Hospital The trustees at the
meeting a month ago and again yester.
day discussed the proposition The
night engineer would be competent TO
keep the hospital lighted and at the
same time pump the water into the
tower
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
HALLOWE,EN ATTY. W. G. A.

At the Young Women's Christian
Association last evening, Halloween
games and revels amid weird sur
roundines were in order. About nifty
were present at the party, most OF
whom We're in costume
With those who we're not masked
as a Judging committee, a grand
march opened the exercises Of the
spooks Six costumed couples were
chosen from the line OF march, and
from the six, one couple, "A Sailor
Boy" and little Dutch Girl" were
chosen to receive the prize.
Halloween games of all kinds and
descriptions, followed the grand
march, after which the usual nuts
candies, fruit and other delicacies OF
the season were served.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
Dupont BONDs AT man PRrcr.

Persons Interested In the stock
markets IN this city viii be- inter-
ested 20 know that 100000 worth of
the dupont Company's l-2 per
cent bonds we're sold ON the stock
exchange today at So i-2 Last June
this stock reached ts rock bottom
price. when Il sold ON the exchange at
~ l-2. and persons who purchased at
that price are now congratulating
themselves upon their investment, as
the bonds have increased about 80
each on the 500 basis since then.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Second St., w. S., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. - "It was at the
Change of Life that turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using it as tonic to build up my sys-
TEN, with beneficial results. - Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, 1925 w. Venango St,
(Tioga) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, CAL I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever L
would feel bad. ! have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it. Irec-
ommend it to young girls and to women
of all ages."-Mrs. c. BARRIE, SO52
25th St, San Francisco, Cal.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhan's .
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
DIAZ SAFE
UNDER u. S. FLAG

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3O.-General
Felix Diaz will be transferred To
merchant steamer at sea. Acting
Sect etary Of the Navy Roosevelt. fol-
lowing conference with President
Wilson wirelessed orders to this effect
to Admiral Fletcher. The admiral il
I instructed to transfer Diaz 10 the New
York and Cuba mail steamship, north.
bound. after il has left its last Mexican
port of call. Diaz will be sent nortf
on the Tacoma
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
DIR. COOPER GETS PLACE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Senate
this afternoon confirmed the appoint
ment of Dr. Thomas o. Cooper, of
Wilmington. Del, as special e~aminer
OF drugs, chemicals and medicines In
the district of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
BIBLE CONFERENCE ARRANGED.

preliminary meeting to the series
of Bible conferences, at Union NJ. E.
Church. to be held from November
to November %. will be held in
Union NJ. r. Church, at 7.SO o'clock
tomorrow evening, under the leader
ship of the Rev o. r. Palmer. home
director for North America of the
Africa Island Mission This is a
union meeting of all evangelical
churches of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
NIP. KILLEN TO LEAVE.

Clarence c. Killen, recently ap
pointed a Federal agent to suppress
the liquor traffic among Indians, re-
ceived orders today to report to head
quarters at Sioux City. Iowa. He
will leave on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

pound wherever /
go. 1t has done me
so much good a {
Change of Life, and
it has alsohelpedmy
daughter. 1t is one
of the grandest
medicines for wo-
men that can b e
bought. l shall try
to induce others to
try it. Mrs. J. H.
CAMPBELL, 206 N.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
INSIDE INFORMATION

CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS.
IN blues. grey- and browns;
shawl and regular collars, Sl5 TO
$50. Ask TO see our Grant model
for the Young fellows.
PIN STRIPE SUITS.
Black and white and blue and
white. Sl5 10 S25. Ask to see the
Bantam and piccadilly models in
Young mons sizes.
STETSON HATS.
Ask to see the Baron Blocl, f"
Stetson's latest soft hat correct
aud very dressy, $3.50 and $500
in Naldcs green and seal brown.
BOYDEN SHOES.
Princeton last in blacks aud
nn-. strictly q young man'- shoe.
Ou prieo Si Usually sold at S1
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
Standard of shirt styles $3.50.
So and s2lO Come in nnd look
them over hundred, Of Other
-tvlrs. mnlscs nnd models avait-
ing your inspection
JAS. T MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
Army and Navy Ready
For Wsr as Mexican
Peace Prospects Fade

lily involve further lighting and gen
eral renewal of hostilities through
out the entire republic. II Is under
stood that there have already been
some exchanges on this particular
subject between this country and
representatives of the European ma
tons. The President has a complete
outline OF his pan prepared.
He was going TO submit it to his
cabinet tomorrow, but finally decided
today to take no action until next
week The delay is due to a desire to
see what the new Mexican congress
will do That body meets in Mexico
City Saturday. only a fraction of the
states will be represented After
organization. Congress will canvass
the results Of last Sundays election.
IL Is expected that all of the votes
cast for Huerta will be declared null
and void This. too, despite the un-
derstanding that he received a major
/ ity Of the votes cast. The votes for
his running mate. General Blanquet
candidate for vice-president, will,
/ however. probably be counted III ho
is proclaimed legally elected vice
president. Huerta is expected to turn
over to him the direction OF the
countrys affairs and 10 retire to his
Old position as head of the army
n this course is followed this gov.
|ernment will act at once Banquet
4 will be told fatty that he will not b,
recognized as acting president IN
doing so the President will define his
new policy. This may involve armed
intervention
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
Diaz Complicates situation.

Today a new complication arose.
Rear Admiral Fletcher wirelessed
from the Louisiana that he could not
send General Diaz north ON an
American merchant vessel This rs
because the vessels steaming north
from Vera Cruz all stop at Tampicn
Huerta controls that city and II would
be very easy for his soldiers 20 take
Diaz off. Fletcher says he cannot
send Diaz north on warship and
asked advice Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. John Bassett Moore. coun-
sellor Of the State Department. and
President Wilson conferred on the
matter A decision was reached. but
withheld
The movement Of the cavalry on the
Mexican border started a report to-
day that soldiers We're being rushed
aboard transports at Galveston for
transfer 20 Vera Cruz. This was
promptly denied and was stated that
the movements were routine in char
acter and had been ordered a month
ago.
Sydney Brooks. noted English au-
thor. conferred with President Will
son today. he had Just returned from
Mexico He stated after the confer
ence that the President had oatlined
TO him his proposed policy and that IL
was clear and definite. He would not
express any opinion regarding
whether IL would satisfy Great
Britain. He positively denied that
Lord Cowdrey. who has extensive in
terests in Mexico, was debating Eng.
lands Mexican policy.
"That is Just as absurd as to sug
: gest that the Standard Oil interest
. dictates yours" he added. referrin
/. to the fact that Cowdrey is the hea
y Of the Pearson oil interests in Enl
I, land.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

streator, Ill.-"I shall always praise
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

away Couple, Winfield S. Lukens,
Davisville, Bucks County, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
TO INVOKE REFERENDUM.

st. Louis, May 22.-It is announc-
ed that as result of a conference of
railway vice presidents and general
managers it has been decided to in
woke the referendum in an effort to
set aside the full crew law passed by
the last legislature. If per cent
of the voters in II congressional dis
tricts of the state sign the petitions
the law will be suspended until it
can be submitted to popular vote in
1914. The full crew law provides
that on every passenger train of six
or more coaches there must be at
least two brakemen and on every
freight train of 40 or more cars there
must be at least three brakemen. The
railroads assert that compliance with
the law would cost the railroads of
Missouri an additional 100000 per
Vplr
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
REINSTATES BILL POSTERS.

Baltimore, May 22.-Expressing
the opinion that any man has the
right to join trade union or any
other organization if he feels SO dis
posed, the head of the Baltimore Bill
Posting. Company has issued an order
terminating the strike which the Bill
Posters Alliance has been waging
against the company for several
months. Through this action the bill
posters achieved a splendid triumph
and the members returned to work
Immediately. The management Of
the company admitted that grave mis-
take had been made in discharging
workment simply because of the fact
that they had Joined a union, and in
timated that such thing would
never again occur as long as the
present management is in control.
The influence of the Central Body
and the State Federation was eXercis-
ed, and was largely responsible in Sc
curing the settlement of this diff
eulty
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
BETTER PAY OR BIC TROUBLE.
AND LOTS OF It, SAY TRA|NMEN

and they refused fatty to raise the
pay of trainmen in their employ to
the standards maintained in the Mid
die West, South and North, MS well as
on the Pacific coast" said Mr.. Lee
"They told us they couldn't afford it,
'We--the executive officers of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen-
replied that the richest systems in the
entire country, if not in the world
were those operating east of the Miss
issippi and north of the Ohio.
THE conference ended in wran-
gle. The railroad managers absolute
ly refused to grant the raise asked,
or even to arbitrate thr question
q would not say that we will
strike. ! simply want il to be known
that the wages Will be raised on those
roads or there will be truuble-big
trouble, and lots of it"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
URGES EARLY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, May 22.-President
Wilson, in an interview with Senator
Hughes of New Jersey, a member of
the labor group, was urged to imme-
diately appoint new Federal Indus
trial Commission, provided for by the
SiXty-second Congress. 1t will be re-
mebrered that President Taft ap-
pointed this commission, but the Sen
ate failed to confirm the appoint
ments. The law requires that three
representatives Of organized labor
shall be upon this commission, and
James O'Connell, John Lenton, and
President Garreston, of the Order of
Railway Conductors, We're the ap-
poiutments to represent organized la
Dor. Senator Hughes told the Presi-
dent that owing to the fact that there
were serious Industrial disputes in
New Jersey which should be investi-
gated 1t was important that the COM
mission be named at as early date
as possible.