davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
PEACE DAI SERVICE
IT MOUNTAINAIR
CHAU1AUQUA
Venerable Hiram Hadley De-
livers Principal Address;
Prizes Awarded in Orator.
cal Contest.

Mouniainnlr. n. NJ, Aug is. Yes
ierday was Peace Day at the Noun
talnair Chantntnna. the feature ~ the
program being an address on tint
vereal peace.r hy the venerable Hi-
ram Hadiey, formoF pFeFident or the
New Mcxico uniferaily and dean Of
New Mexico educators.
IN tho morning In tho tabernacle
Rev. 1Orl Bedgpeth preached q pow
orfhl sermon on Peace" which wax
listened 70 with rapt attention BY a
conaregntion which taxed the spa
cioua structure 20 Sc capacity.
The hrst prize IN the oratofieal
contest, conducted by the w &. r..
T.. was won BY Hurley Begun az
Kansas city, his theme being The
soul Of Aspiration The other con-
teatanls. al Of whom are holders Of
enid medals won IN former contests,
we're Miss May Leaning, Roswell
Christian and Mrs Strumquist OF Al
buai,arQuo. Prof. j. A. Taylor ~
Deming chairman of the committee
~ judges. awarded the medal. after
an interesting address In which he
praised the young orators FOR their
brilliant work.
To-day il Educational Day, and the
principal speaker at the afternoon
hour will be State superintendent Of
Public Instruction Avian ~ White
In the evening President Frank n. n
Roberts OF the New Mexico Normal
university Will deliver an address on
The Making OF a Man"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
PERsONALs.

MRS. d. Hyatt and daughter Mrs.
Steiner left last night for Los Angeles
10 make an extended visit.
w. w. Mullen and aon % Clovis
spent saturday and sunday al the
home 90 Mrs. ,. A. Carpenter. s2l
North Fourth street
Attorney Francis r. Wood. accou.
panied BY his son Otis. has returned
from an outing IN southerp California.
az Los Angeles. Oceanside and cat
alma. His two other sons win return
IN about a week
-. y. Marion. state treasurer. VIII
return Thursday from vacation
spent In southern California,
Mrs. Luke Walsh, zoe North Second
street. entertained a number of friends
AZ dinner wednesday, complimentary
To Mrs. Thomas Ford. 81 san Diego
California.
Alamo Hive No. /. l. O. T. VI. viii
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon
al e.s0 az odd Fellows hau. Re-
Treatments will be served.
Raymond Harrison. eoiored. OF this
city. who was committed 10 the state
reformatory about a year ago has been
discharged and has returned 20 his
home here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Bull arrived
here the last Of the week from Mag
dalena. Mrs Bull h spending a few
DAYS In the city while her husband
goes 10 Lawson, Colo. on business.
]. l.. Young. manager Of the stap-
lin Mercantile Co. store 40 cuba, san
doval county. - business visitor ia
A thuo,terutie today
John O'Loughlin returned home
Yesterday from fishing trip On the
Upper PecOs.
+. =. Lawson, mining engineer. ~
an Albuquerque visitor today from
Golden. y. NJ.
I'D Mitchell, well knowr through
out the southwest as the representa-
tive of the Myer Drug company "
in Albuquerque today on business.
u. L. Brown. in charge Of opera
lions az the la Luz mine north OF
Bear canyon. came 10 the city today
To- report the discovery % some new
veins and tunnel location which
viii make possible a greatly Increased
mining depth. Paul v. Moore, CON
sulting engineer for the La Luz COM
pany. will leave for the mine tomor-
row 10 make additional surveys ana
designate locations FOR tunnel equip
meut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
The SAFE WAY To
PURCHASE A
PIANO
Make a Thorough Comparison
of all Values Offered and
Make no Decision Until You
Are Convinced.

To most people the purchase 81
piano is serious matter ~ means
o. very considerable investment. and
under no circumstances should finai
decision be- reached until the most
careful inquiry concerning piano val
Les has been made among thos,. deal
ers whose records have proved them
Co bee absolutely straightforward and
reliable
All OF this is Just as true IN Albu-
querquc as elsewhere. ana local peo-
pie who are considering the purchase
uf piano viii make costly mistake
% they do not ncquaint themselves
with the extraordinarily attractive
terms offered on tho unsurpassed line
of high grade Instruments carried by
tho Learnard- i4lndemann company.
Years of fair dealing have made the
name of the Lcarnard Lindemann
company synonymous with high quail
itv and low prices. and any Learuard-
Lindemann customer viii vouch FOR
the statement that there ~ NO piano
house in the southwest that sells
worth while Instruments at AZ low
prices or on az attractive terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

tl1h|h .Iftn IA she qtreft heat. NaS
M NHhtmN
HtAN
IHNNN ~, ~ NAntfl E"''t
aelnhM aeleglso aQeean pNlsh'l nos-
ton
oF Yhtthafs New York, defeated
WeNsf Roberts, hartford. SO. So,
e.3
a. M Nnn ~. New york. defeated
Ezra Could. rfotldeHtc go. go, e-i.
second round VI h. Burden. New
port. defeated f.eunard Thomas. En-
sleNood. y. ~. $50. az. g.i.
"A. a na9nef. Boston. defeated =. a.
Valie. washington. $50. e-f. 6.O
M. w. eeanufy, Newport, defeated
william ucan. ~ paul 60, e-s. 60.
Wallace ~ 3 johnson. philadeipha,
defeated shaw Mexican, Philadelphia
ny default
Firsi round;
George burgess. New York. defeat.
"a j. W. cawerl rhiladelphia, 90
o-e. ell
E q wilson. neuols. defeated
Hafsn toa g.essne. neriiu. e.2. Sc
s-i g-o. as ~ default
" d inman New York. hefcatet
b - Thomas New york. 50. les
j. ". stfachsn. san Francincn. de-
feated r.. A. Frelinghuyeen, New
York. 81. go. ~,
r. G. Bundy. los Angeles. deefate'
a. r Kennedy philadelphia. Ell, e-l
Wv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
LOOKED
FOR TODAY IN
GOVERNORSHIP
SQUABBLE
Clash Of Authority Between
sulzer and Glynn Scheduled
at Session of Trustees OF
Public Buildings.
sULZER DECIDES TO
ATTEND MEETING

By leased Wire a. Evening 1FeFaIsi
Albany. y. ", Aug. tS-The con.
nict between William Sulzer and
Martin ". Ulynn over the governor
ship Of New York continued today.
A clash of authority was expected
late this afternoon ht meeting oi
the board 81 trustees Of public build.
inEs. The trustees include the gov
ernor lieutenant governor and speak
er of the assembly The board has
authority 10 assign quarters Tor
state officers and departments ami
h said tn have decided 20 name the
assembly parlor On the third floor
81 the capitol as the temporary of
fees 81 the executive IN view ~ Gov-
ernor suffers refusal 70 vacate the
executive suite on the second floor.
MIR Giynn. az acting governor, Son.
at0r Robert y. Wagner. as acting
lieutenant governor. and Speaker 4
y. Smith Of the assembly plan 10
meet as the board of trustees. Gov
ernor suffers friends say he has de-
cided Co attend todays meeting. the
outcome OF which b. awaited with
Keen interest.
Governor Sulzer called a meeting Of
the hoard of trustees 10 order prompt.
~ az O'Clock ana began opening 8ids
Tor capitol repair contracts lie was
the only member of the board pres
emit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
PUSH CLASS" WILL
COACH STUDENTS
FOR VARSITY
President Boyd Corrects Mis-.
understanding Regarding
Arrangements for Prepare
tory Work at University of
New Mexico.
Editor Evening IIerald;-


The statement ia the morning pa.
per az August Is that the University
Of New Mexico would provide pre-
paratory work for all high school
Glasses was made through a misunder-
standing.
The limits Of work viii be- as here
tofOre. We viii only give prepare
tory work for classes Of the egeventh
and twelfth grades.
The misunderstanding grew out Of
the fact that we are planning 20 or
ganize "a push class" 10 which we
viii admit, after correspondence or
interview with each individual case.
students that are 81 such an age. and
from such locality that they are I'M
able 20 get instruction IN high school
branches.
10 bee eligible to this push class
students should be Of mature age, not
less than eighteen or nineteen years
and must show a definite. earnest
purpose 20 study.
The push class" viii be one in
which students will be- allowed 90 take
small number 81 classes. ana be-
cause they want 90 go into studies
that they propose 20 take later on
these classes win be- called upon 10
do double work.
DAVID n. BOYD.
President University of New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
REGIMENT OF LAWN
TENNIS PLAYERS
At NEWPORT
Throng of Crack Racquet Art
lists Gather for Opening
Matches in 33rd National
Cha npionship Event.

tug LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Newport. n. 4, Aug. is.--A regi-
ment ~ lawn tennis players entered
The Casino grounds today for the
opening matches in the thiriysthird
national championship la singles. u
~ expected that ten DAYS win De re-
qaired 90 uncover the titleholder for
the year. The championship doubles
win be- played on Wednesday ana the
national Understandable champion
ships started the same day
The committee spent most Of the
forenoon marking down defaults.
Among those who did not appear was
VIM. a. Larned. 81 summit. ~ j.,
former national champion.
Wiluam NJ. Johnston and Clarence
j. Griffin 81 san Francisco. both
went into the second round by de-
fault.
RI Norris Williams IT, ~ Philadei-
phla. entered the same round through
the default ~ u e. Seaver ~ Boston.
This brings Williama against GnFtave
r. Touohcrd. 81 New York. iomor-
row.
Three of the team which brought
the Davis cup hack from England.
Mclaughlin, williams and Johnson,
Appeared al the Casino. bot only SIC
r.ouRhlin was called on go play dur-
INF the forenoon. n way an easy mat
ter for him 40 eliminate Amos PIN
choi Of washington In straight sets.
One ~ the features Of the morning
play was the default IN the fifih set
81 Raron Kurt Won LeFaner. ~ the
Osfnnn embassy IN a game with y q.
Wilson u Detroit. Tho score was 3
~ in flfih set when the baron
who had been playing under consld-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
JUAN BARELA HELD
FOR ASSAULT
on Wife
Arrested Saturday and Again
ON Sunday Defendant viii
Have Trial This Afternoon.

Juan harela. charged by his wife
with assault Will have a trial la po-
lice court this afternoon a. 9. Ba-
rela was arrested saturday night and
upon his promise % leave his family
alone. was released. Yesterday uf-
ternoon the police were again called
Ia the Barela home and this time
Policeman Luinn took his man to the
station. Mrs. Barela and her mother
this morning appeared az the station
and Swore 70 complaint against the
husband.
=. shelton. q colored man. was ar
rested yeatei day afternoon on com
plaint Of his fnother-in-l shelton
WAS charged with vile heating tie
VIII have a hearing at 6 today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

2
WIZ tH- ~
W ''''H t'an"
~.
nf'
f'" '"f's's'
s
~ ...m ssf'. ~
s'.'.. ta'..-
tn va 1870
~ t. $3.50 ~. ~,
~. w 't 3.'s' ~. y,
~ '''. 49,. -
~. 49, t.t. 49,,
~. $500. .'I.''' '.'... ~ ...'' - - 80. q
10Y Nst,.. ~ w w..
W
-'.....'. Y. ~. ~. /.
."'e. $3.50 ~ - ~, ~
1900 ". $50 49, ~ y.
fft w mum tn..t 80 -- y. !
I-t ~ Y" ~
4t.tNft ~. ~ w r..i'o.,,- ~. y.
N"'' E"N $3.50" F.''t " ra''t
t"tHH
w 49, 80 80.
-. 49, n so...' 49,.
-'n $500 !
~. " ~ '..t -. ~ 49,. :
r'''.t. $3.50. 49,. s.e. ~ 1, r'-. .s ~,
.,. 4.
ei.nsN 49, n. ......... ~. !
t..n. .'.''" ~. ~. ~ ,r 49,
1870 go 49,. y, 49, s's.
Ftf '''P- ~ t.o.,N V. @'''
M KY ..' w s..s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

New Fork. Aug. Ie.-Ihe theatre
IA eaeape 81 Harry n Ihaw from
ale state h44Dlini Tor she criminal IN
ne "a Matfeawan adds anotrer act
4, I'M sensational tragedy that he'd
~ setfnulhN ln New YORK city on the
nlRht 81 June SIS. 1896. ON that occa-
aihn. ~ comDany with his young wife.
EtelSn Neabif Thaw and two srienoa
Thnw went 20 the Madison Square
aonf gnqBah fo witness she opening
performances ~ D musical comedy
Near fhe cione 81 the performance
Ehs~ iefl Ain scar and began " pace
hack and fnffh IN the aseie behind the
seats occupied BY Stanford white. an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
HUNDREDS SEEING
TRIPLES At
THE MODEL
Annex of Big Store Packed
With Visitors Drawn by
Tiny Members of Lopez
Family.

Ilundi dr. of people packed the am
mex ~ the Model store ON West Gem
tral avenue today 10 Sec the Justly
celebrated Lopez triplets. who are ON
exhibition at the store this week Tho
crowds grew pa dense that they had
90 be- handled in relays in order not
90 swamp the management nnd Il is
expected they VIII he even bigger to-
morrow Th0se who have inspected
fhe cunning little darlingW' ray that
they are we'll worth going r. long way
az see. They are just two weeks old
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

birmingham Ais Aug is--IIenrv
Ennis. suspected as one OF two bandits
that held up aud robbed a train ON
the New Orleans and northeastern
railroad, near Haitleshurg, Miss the
night III May ~, 1912. ana secured
$50. 000 from the Southern Express
company safe. was captured by de-
tectives near Carbon IAN. Ala,
brought here and placed n jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST BLACK leather handbag CON
nining bank book. card eases aud
other valuables, Reward If returned
Goo 1876 south second
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18
TODAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Game Postponed; Rain.

Boston, Aug. iS.-Cinoinnati-B os-
ton. second game, postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Pittsburgh. 3. New York. 5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

81. Louis, >; BrOoklyn, q.
A. Brooklyn Second game;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Batteries: Doak. Perritt and Hill
debrnnd; Allen and Miller
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Townsville Ky. Aug is.--coinm
bus Louisville game postponed rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

ison; Demaree ana Mclean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Batteries -Ames and Clarke; Per
due and Rariden called end sixth,
rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

batteries Harmon nnd WinEo'
fucker aud Miller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-18

Batteries Bedient, l.eonhrd hhn
Carrienn, Russell aud schnlk.
AMERICAN AssOCI ATION.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

charges are believed to be true. ii
would be the province of the Judiciary
Committee to report the facts to the
House, which body alone has the
power to impeaCh and bring to trial be-
fore the Senate a Federal judge.
While the committee is guarding care
fully the text of the accusations against
the Georgia jurist, the report of the
examiner of the Department of Justice
is said to allege:
That Judge Speer has been guilty of
''favoritism,' in his court.
That he has unlawfully dissipated
bankrupt estates and allowed large fees.
That he has presided in cases where
his son-in-law was employed as an at
torney on contingent fee.
That he has shown a disposition to
ignore the mandates of the circuit court
of appeals and the United States Su-
RENE Court in certain cases.
That he has injured litigantS be-
cause of ''abse nteeism" from his dis
triCt, forcing liticuuts to go outside of
the jurisdiction to present their causes.
and that he has Teen unduly harsh in
contempt of court cases.
Other charges alleging arbitrary con-
duct are said to be included in the
general accusation brought by the de-
partmert's examiner. The Speer report
is so extended that the Judiciary Com
mtitee did not complete its examination
of the papers when they were first for
warded yesterday and adjourned until
Monday to complete the work
Judge Speer has been the object of
sporadic attacks in Georgia for several
years and there was recently a move
ment. in which Georgia members in the
Nd nral isaN Of hot
State were interested. to subdivide his
district and curtail his Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
K|PP FUNERAL WILL
Be HELD TOMORROW
Services For Former Capital
Man, Drowned, To Be Held
At Rye North Beach.

Funeral services for Whitney Kipp,
former Washingtonian, who was drown
ed at Rye North Beach, N. H., will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Rye North
Beach, the body will be brought here
in October for burial.
Roswell w. Snow of this city, Kipp's
lifelong chum, will remain at Rye North
Beach for the funeral services, and then
return here either Saturday or Sunday.
He has sent no further word of the
tragedy which cost Kipp's life and near
ly claimed his own
Mrs. Eden Kipp, of Somerset, mother
Of Whitney Kipp, has gone to Rye North
Beach, where her daughter-in-law is
stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Scott Smith, of this city. The Smiths
and their daughter are now planning to
remain at the beach until October, in
stead Of taxing the strength of Mrs.
Kipp and her baby with the long trip
at this time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
SERIOUS ACCUSATION
AGAINST j. s. JUDGE
Georgia Official Is Charged With
Having Used FavOritiSm in
His Court.

Judge Emory Speer. of the Southern
district of Georgia. may be forced
10 defend himself against Impeachment
proceedings if the House Judiciary Com
cnittee upholds a report transmitted to
it by the Department of Justice.
The report, it is reliably said. con-
tains a number of serious accusations
against Judge Speer, who has been on
the Federal bench for more than a
quarter of a century. Prior to his ap-
pointment as judge, Speer served several
terms in the House as an independent
member from Georgia, greatly peeving
the hidebound Democrats.
The House committee will meet Mon
day to resume the consideration of
charges transmitted by the Department
Of Justice. Chairman Clayton says the
committee will then determine what
action. if any. should be taken" If the
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Exhibit Board Named

A: c. Miller. assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Interior; DR.. S. w. STRAIT
ton, chief of the Bureau of Standards.
Department of Commerce. and F. Lam
son-Scribner, of the Department of Agri-
culture, will represent the United States
Government at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. President Wilson today desig-
mated these men as members of the Gov
ernment exhibition board Mr.. Miller is
chairman
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Knights of Labor Plan
For Annual Excursion

Arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion Of the Knights of Labor to
Marshall Hall. which will be held on
La Dor Day, have been completed. ac-
cordinS to the report as given last
night at a meeting Of the District as
sembly. Features are to be given that
will interest all. The committee in
charge is composed of Thomas She
han. =. J. Dakin ]. A. Maloney, ].
F. O'Meara and T. p. O'Dea.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Artists Will Strike
If Johnson Appears

LONDON, Aug. 21.-If Jack johnson
appears at London music hall TO give
his boxing turn on August 25. none of
the other artists will perform, according
to a statement just issued. The engage
ment of man under bail in the United
States on a white slave" charge Is re-
garded as a degradation to the profes-
sion.
The Variety Artists Federation is ex-
peCted to take formal action at a meet
ing late today. Several newspapers and
clergymen have voiced their strong op-
position to him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Wilson To Try New Stunt

President Wilson today promised SEN
ator Lea of Tennessee to perform a
new stunt in opening the National Con-
servation Congress at Knoxville. Tenn,
on September l. A wireless message
convening the congress will be sent by
the freslde5t from the big wireless sta
tiOn at Arlington to a receiving station
on the exposition grounds. 1t will be
the first occasion that a President has
used the wireless for such a purpose.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Senator du Pont Not Ill.

Senator Henry A du Pont of Delaware
seventy-three years old, is abroad, but
not i'll. according to announcement to-
day from his office here. Rumors that
the Senator was in bad health have
been traced to this city, but it is stated
today that he is merely taking Tor
eien trim in order to be away from
Washington in the summer. He has
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Contract for Supply Tender.

Secretary Daniels has signed con-
tract with the New York Shipbuilding
Company for the construction of sup
ply tender for torpedo boat destroyers.
The vessel will cost S1,310,000.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
- PocketBook Directory Containing Full of -
(Gs@ss9 WASHNGTONS MOST POPULAR APARTMENTS Gss$A Co.'S
Description

These apartments conyehIent
70 all cars. and center of city.
All rooms very large and
cheerful. Strictly first-class
service.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

All outside rooms, 4 elevators
billiard room, ball room,
vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Favors Seamen's Bill

President Wilson's assistance for the
passage of the seamen's labor bill. de-
feated at the last session, was solicited
today by Congressman Kent of Cali
fOrnia, who called at the White House.
The bill provides for better living nuar-
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Treated 100000 Hookworm Cases.

The Rockefeller sanitary commission
for the eradication of the hookworm has
treated 4OO, 900 cases in the past three
years, according to a bulletin in the
United States Bureau of Education.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
To Consider CLAYTON.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections will hold a meeting in a
day or two to consider the credentials
OF Congressman Clayton, which were re-
ferred to it yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

ters for sailors, full crews. sanitary pre-
cautions, and immediate pay on dis
charge. Mr.. Kent's interest In IL was
prompted by the recent wreck In Alas
kan waters Of the steamer. State of Cal
ifornia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
To Boom Exposition.

Carrying credentials from the State
Department commission will leave
this country in a few weeks to visit Cen
trail American countries to boom the
Panama Exposition, to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Legislative News
Diplomatic Appointment.

Edward Bell, of New York, was Yes
terday appointed second secretary of
the embassy at London
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

been stopping in Paris, and plans later
10 go to Carlsbad and then travel over
Europe for a short time