davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
BACK FROM ABROAD
ARTHUR G. WELLS
READY TO WORK
General Manager Of Santa Fe
Coast Lines in Albuquerque
Several Hours Last Night On
Way to Los Angeles.

Enjoying tho best OF health and
eager 40 get back on tho Job. Arthur
-. Webs. general manager of the SAN
"a Fe const limos passed through Al
buquorquo last night on his way home
10 Los Angeles after vacation abroad
lasting nearly Soar. Mr.. Wells arr
lived here on santa 20 train 30. I
and left for the west on train so. z.
lie was met here by J l. Hubbard,
acting general manager OF fho coast
Hnos. John j. Byrno, general pas
Hongcr agent on the const lines had
Joined Mr. Wells az Chicago. While
here last night Mr. Wells car was be-
sicgod hy local friends and coast lines
officials ana tralnmon who extended
The welcome home" greetings Mrs
WcNa ana daughter. Miss Louise re-
c'NDd their friends ln the observation
eud of the car. Tho g. j. Aigcrs and
other local friends WprD among those
whu attended the informal reception.
MIS- Wells ana Miss Louise go direct
Go san FrnuCisco GO meet Mrs Helen
Wells Johnson and baby Holen
Louise, who win arrive early next
week from New Zealand
Asked FOR un expression as Go con-
temphtcd activity plans ON the coast
lines. MT Wells said Hast evening that
hc had been absent from the road for
so long that he was ont OF touch WIKI
affairs except in general way ana
that V would Doe several weeks before
any definite statements could be- made.
II am in splendid health ana enjoy
cd my Vacation immensely said Mr..
Watir 81 nm peNpftnnIess Glad fp ,,gf
back to the southwest and will 90
pleased Go start to work again"
Mr.. Wells said that he expected To
take over the management OF tho
coast lines ON Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
scnd Name ana Address Todny--You
Smn Have II Free and 10
strong ana Vigorous.

We have In our possessIon a
prescription for nervous debility.
lack OF vigOr weakened man-
hood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excosses, un-
natural drains, or the folllos OF
youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes--without any additional
help or medicine--that we think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
power and virllity, quickly and quiet
", should have a copy. So we have de.
tetinlned 20 send a copy Of the pres-
cription free OF charge, In "A plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who Will write for Il.
rms prescription comes rom a
physician who has made special
study OF Ben ana we are convinced II
y inc sureat-acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
We think we owe Il 10 our
fellow men to send them copy
ia confidence 80 thar any man
anywhere who is weak ana dis
coufagcG with repeated failures
may stop drugglng himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what We believe r. the quickest -actlng
restorative, upbuilding. SPOT-TOuCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and so
cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop US q line like
this; Interstate Remedy Co. f752 Luck
Building, Detroit. Mich, and we will
send you s copy OF this splendid rec
pc Ia a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for mere
~ writing out n prescription iise thia
but we send II entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
NEAR DEATH ~
BY SMOTHERIN(
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her DeIiverance.

Draper, N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton. OF
this place, says: IL suffered ior years,
win pains IN my lett side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
bui then ] would get worse again. Final
W, my husband decided he wanted me TO
Try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and ! began using II.
Il did me more good than all the medi-
cines had taken.
have induced many OF my friends IA
lry Cardui, and they all say they lave
been benefited by is use. There never
has been, and never will be, q medicine
TO compare with Cardui. believe Il Is
a good medicine for all womauly tfou-
blcs."
For over so years. Cardui has been re-
lievlng wOman's sulierlngs and building
weak women up 10 health and sScnglh.
II you are a woman, give Il lair trial.
u should surely help you, as 4 has q
million others.
Get bottle OF cardul to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Tommy's Won't YOU have an
other piece of cake. Tommy"
Tommy con visit) 30, thank
YOU.
Tommy's Aunt.-You seem to be
suffering from loss OF appetite
Tommy That amt loss Of appe-
lite. what I'm suffering from h. po-
likeness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

FARMERS, mechanics, rnilroaders Ia
horors, rely on pr Thomas Eclectic
OIL Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
should he kept in every home 2gc
and 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
PACE PRACTICE IS
TAKEN OVER BY
/. ]. COLLINS
Albuquerque Attorney Has
Definitely Declined APP
pointment as Attorney in
Interior Department in
Washington.

Hugh j. Collins, "a well kncwn To-
cal attorney recently appointed an
attorney Ia the department az tho
interior IN Washington, has definitely
declined the appointment and has
taken over the law practice of the
late John A. Pace, of Clayton. and
VIII appear IN eases IN which MIR
Pace was employed. n Is understood
that Mr.. Collins win temporarily act
as leader OF Democratic affairs iu
Union countY pending tho selection
Of some one 20 succeed Mr.. Pace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Last show Of season tonight. Air
dome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
MERCHANTSRETURN
FROM SANTA re
Presented to Board of Equaliz-
alton Statement of Method
of Submitting Valuation Of
Stocks.

Tho Albuquerque merchants C. q.
Cushmnn, Charles Mann. -. =. Roscn
valid, Walter ConnolL. G. ~. Kappoli,
\. y. Loken ana r.. a. Kistlor, who
spent yesterday Ia Santa re present
ing matters To- the board of equaliza d
ton, returned tO tho city last evening.
Tho merchants presented 90 the board
% statement relative Co the method of
submitting valuation Of mercantile
stocks. The members ~ the board
promised careful consideration of the
statement.
1.-THE members Of the board treated
us very courtcously" said one of the
members of the local delegation to-
day. "Wc are satisfied they intend
and desire 10 do the right thing as
near AZ possible. while trying 60 solve
numerous puzaling problems of taxa
ton. our representations were lis
tened To with careful attention and
we believe some sort 81 satisfactory
adjustment win be finally reached. '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Is handled here. but an OF the very
best quality. Turity ana wholesome
ness AFRO our aims IN the making and
selling 81 broad-stunH and our goods
are known by their reputation II 10
not worth while 20 bake your own
Bread and Cake while yon can buy
n hero SO perfect and az such low
prices. lust let US have your trial orr
der and we know you will stay Sith
us regularly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Generally dehllitatcd for years
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out ana an run down Bur.
dock Blood nittcrs made me a well
woman. AIRS Chas. Freltoy, Moos-
up, Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
Third Annual Meeting of New
Mexico WOmen's Clubs win Be
Held in Santa Re October rs

Important Business Of Fedora
ton Includes Election Of
Delegates to Biennial at
Chicago; All Clubs Urged 70
Elect Full Quota of State
Delegates at Once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
ADMITS ON CRUClFlX HE
KILLED WIFE, POLICE SAY
Geracci Tells Dougherty He
Drove Nail in Wife's Skull,
Then Put Body in Trunk.

Salvatore Geracci. who was brought to
this city yesterday morning from Buffalo.
confessed, the police say. to Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty Yesterday afternoon
that he killed his wife, Graca. whose
body, packed In trunk, was found In "A
millpond at Georgetown, Conn. on No
vember Q last
A statement made TO the authorities in
Italy by lombard. boarder in the Gcracci
household, who fled. following the muir
der, to Italy, where he Is now being held
for extradition, was Geraccis undoWg.
When he heard IT he, drew crucinx from
his pocket placed ii on a chair opposite
him and announced that he was going to
tell the whole truth about the killing.
Then Geracci said. according TO the po-
lice that on the night Of November 6 he
arrived home and became suspicious Of
his wifes fidelity. She refused TO tell
him where she had been during the day
and there was "A violent quarrel. which
continued after they went to bed, until.
Geracci said. he seized a long nail and
drove It into his wife's skull. Then on the
advice OF lombard he packed the body
in the trunk, which ne shipped to George
town.
After the alleged confession Geracci was
arraigned before Coroner Fenberg and
held without bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
CURRAN INVESTIGATORS
HOLD LAST HEARING
Police Pensioners Tell of Their
Efforts To Be Retired
Report in Month.

Police pensioners testified yesterday at
the final session OF the Curran alder
manic committee. This testimony as to
the operation Of the pension fund COM
pletes the work OF the committee. which
was authorized by the Board OF Alder
men last August to investigate the city
Police Department.
The work Of the committee will be in
corporated in report, which Emory r.
Buckner. counsel of the committee ex-
poets 10 have ready within a month. IT
will contain the recommendations Of the
committee on police administration prob
lens.
Testimony dealing with efforts OF po-
licemen to be retired was brought out
yesterday Daniel s. Quigley. a retired
lieutenant. said he asked to be retired
after he had served twenty-eiSht years,
but Commissioner Waldo refused to let
him leave the force until he was fifty
five years old
II got police surgeon to examine me
and report me physically unfit" the wit
ness declared. at was true. for my eyes
gave out and ] had back trouble"
James Slonjan. retired patrolman. said
II required three examinations before he
was retired on pension for disability.
James McEntee. retired patroman.
who testified before Commissioner Eos
dick that he understood he had to pay
to be retired. was subppnaed. but failed
TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
FIREMEN'S PAY DISCUSSED
Arbitrators Take Up Question
of Work on Engines.

Volumes 81 statistics hearing on the
wage rates hours ~ work and quality Of
coal handled daily by the ilremen en-
ploycd on the different types of railroad
locomotive. were discussed yesterday At
the hearing before the Federal Arbitra-
ton Board in the Waldorf Astoria.
j. g. Walker. assistant to tho third
ce-president Of the Baltimor. & ohio
Railroad. was on the witness stand again.
He was examined closely by W G. car
ter. president OF the hremen's organiza-
ton. The firemen demand 10 per cent
Increase in wages and want the railroads
10 assign two nremen 10 the Mikado loco
motives. Elisha Lee. counsel for the rail-
roads. declared that he thought IL inn
practical 10 base the wage rates OF a
fireman on the state Of repair OF the
locomotive he fires. They discussed the
question Of promotion OF hremen now
that the larger engines are being used
Mr.. carter said that because OF the
scarcity Of men capable ~ becoming en-
gineers many nreInen are promoted after
"A short period Of firing But. he added.
those promoted have often been sent back
10 firing when larger engines were put
into service.
In the afternoon Mr. Carter told the
board that. I'm his opinion. II rs not fair
10 consider the wages paid to-day a.
compared with tho wages paid ten years
ago as an actual increase. because the
locomotives are heavier and require much
harder work now than they did then. He
tried TO show that the wages are less In
proportion To the amount OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
VERDICT AGAINST CITY VOID
Court Sets Aside $4,000 Judg-
ment to Bronx Contractor.

verdict of $1,000 I'm favor Of Thomas
]. Brady who had n contract to build
the Bronx Borough court house, given
yesterday against the city in the Su-
preme Court was set aside by Justice
Ford on the ground that il was against
the evidence and the law.
Brady made the contract with the city
in 1906. his bid for the work being s529-
90. The work was not finished In three
hundred days. as provided In the CON
tract. and Borough President Haffen de-
clared the work abandoned
Brady's company assigned John r.
Butler. who sued for $l27.32o. which he
said was the 10 per cent profit the com
pany would have earned II permitted to
carry out the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON INDICTED
f. FOR HUSBANDS MURDER
Accused of Giving Him Poison in
Beverages and in Small GUAM
titles as He SuCCumbed.
LONG DELAY FOR TRIAL
Dockets for Regular Terms of
County Courts Filled, and
Special Session Will Be
Necessary.

Plymouth Mass. March IA grand
jury returned an indictment to-day charg-
ing that Mrs. eJnnie May Eaton poisoned
her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph G..
Eaton. Who died suddenly on March s.
The bin contains six counts. alleging
that the accused woman administered ar
senic To her husband in tea i'm a cereal
beverage and in small quantities as he
gradually succumbed.
The widow. who has been confined in the
county Jail here since her arrest last
Thursday. will be arraigned tomorrow.
Sheriff Porter said that he would Inform
her Of the action tonight.
District Attorney Parker admitted to-
night that the state had not been able to
determine where or by whom the poison
alleged TO have been administered to the
rear admiral was obtained. nor to dis
cover the receptacle that held II.
In this connection II was stated tina, the
inquest on the death Of the rear admiral,
which was suspended on the arrest OF Mrs.
Eaton. could be resumed at any time at
the will Of the District Attorney The
action of the grand jury automatically
dsmisses the hearing in the District
Court. which had been set for tomorrow,
and avoids the necessity on tho part of
the prosecutor Of making known the de
tails OF his case at the present time.
II is probable that the trial will not
take place for several months, as the
dockcts for the regular Superior Court
terms in Plymouth County are filled, and
Il special session will be necessary.
The Eatons had been married six years,
and the evidence on which the widow
was arrested indicated that their married
life had not always been a happy onc.
Both had been married before. Mrs.
Eaton was formerly the wife 81 u. II.
Alnsworth an employe Of the United
States Senate.
When the rear admiral died Mrs. Eaton
explained that he had suffered an attack
OF acute indigestion. due to the overeat-
ing OF roast pork.
Subsequently the contents Of tho stom-
ach were analysed by Professor William
T.. Whitney. az the Harvard Medical
school. who notified tho District Attorney
that he found evidence of arsenicsl poi
sOning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
|C0L. MANN DEFENDANT
IN TWO $4,000 SUITS
Ex-senator Wray. Former Son.
in.LaW, Alleges SANDER
and Alienation.
BOTH WIVES DIVORCED HIM
Publisher of Town Topics De.
MES Inducing Daughter to
Leave Husband He
Called Drunkard.

Albert 4. Wray. former state Sen
William Dalton Mann. owner OF Town
Topics" demanding $4,000 for the aliena
who is the defendants daughter, and $50.
ooo for alleged SANDER
The papers IN the suit filed in the Su-
preme Court also make public for the
first time that Mrs Wray recently OBJ
tanned n divorce in New Jersey. Wrays
first wife also divorced him. Wray. who
is "a lawyer at No. ~ Maiden Lane did
not defend the suit brought by Mrs
Emma Mann Wray. his second wife.
Wray alleges in his alienation action
that Colonel Mann induced his daughter
10 leave him with gifts Of money and
valuables He said that he and Miss
Mann were married I'm July. 1905. his FIRST
wife having obtained her decree OF d.
vorce a month before. From that tim"
until October. 1910. he and his wife lived
happily. when the defendant maliciously
deprived him Of Mrs. Wray's society and
affection by inducing her TO leave her
husband and promising To support her.
Colonel Mann has put IN denial
Wray then said that the publisher de-
clared in the presence OF several persons
that he Wray. was a brute and "A
'loafer" and that he had struck his wife
and knocked her down. neglected ms
business and because Of his drunkenness
he was incompetent TO practise law Colo
, mel Mann admitted that ne said the for
mer husband OF his daughter was "a
drunkard. but he said he had no knowl-
edge that he had called him brute.
He obtained an order In the supreme
Court yesterday directing the plaintn
to file bill Of particulars as 20 when
and where the defendant uttered the
slanderous statements and also as TO
the gifts which Wray alleged the colonel
made to Mrs. Wray to induce her to
leave her husband
II was said that In case there was Il
divorce Mrs. Wray had agreed to return
property her husband had decided to her
In Passaic Township. valued AT s'J,op.
She has refused TO return the property
to Wray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MINING ENGINEER HELD UP
Three Men Took $500 and His
Ring. He Tells Police.

TIES Mora, thirty eight years old. who
saws he is a mining engineer employed by
the Spanish Iron Company OF Havana. ar
rived here yesterday on the Creole or the
Morgan Line from Havana, on his way 10
Portsmouth, England, where he says his
mother Is seriously ill.,
AS he left the pier at West llth street
he was met by three strangers and he
asked them to show him to hotel. Thcy
said they could and Mora went along with
them. When they reached Horatio ana
4th streets two of the men grabbed him
by the throat while the third went
through his pockets. He got 500 in cash
and then wrested a $500 diamond ring
from Mora's finger. Mora's shouts for
help brought Patrolman Mcmahon. The
men saw the policemen coming and ran
before they had chance to get heavy
watch chain and charm set with rubies
worth 500. The policeman thinks they
were members of the Hudson buster
Gang"
Mcmahon took Mora TO the charles
street station, where he was heid prs
oner charged with being intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
HAMBURGER "ASTONISHED"
Mayors Stand on Excise a Step
Backward, Sheriff Thinks.

Sheriff Hamburger was asked YESTERDAY
to give his views on the order issued by
Mayor Gaynor that. beginning April |. no
more all night licenses would be issued
In his dictated reply he said:
"In 1896 and 1896 was the Excise Com
missioner OF New York City. and
thought il best to pursue "A liberal policy
for its citizens. Mayor Gaynor followed
out those ideas until, within few days
ago. he changed his mind on this liberal
question. and has given orders to enforce
the laws after o'clock, and not 10 issue
any more all night licenses and cancel
those now In existence.
Before all these licenses were granted,
the character OF the licensee was taken
into consideration. and he especially re-
ceivcd II because he was OF the best char
acter in the city Each OF the all night
licensees knew that the retention of his
privilege Of selling after | O'Clock must
depend upon the maintenance OF the
same high qualities Of management and
propriety as had gained him the license.
This was a guarantee that the practices
Of which the Mayor complained I'm his
letter to Commissioner Waldo would be
restricted
Democracy i'm our great city has al
ways stood for a liberal, non-puritanical
government. and after doing as well AZ
the Mayor has In the direction of a liberal
government for New York city during his
mayoralty term Of three years and three
months. | am more than astonishcd at the
backward step In this direction ! am AN
admlrer OF the Mayor. but he ~ entirely
in error In relation TO the closing up and
cancelling of all night licenses OF promi-
nent hostlcries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
METROPOLITAN2GESEE.ssi,

Tonight at 3. Boris GodunOH. Homer Cox.
Maubourg; Didur, Althouse Rothier. Segu-
rola. Bada. Reiss. Conductor, Toscanini
sat. Mat. at .. CyranO. Aida; Martin.
Amato. Rciss. Grswold. Hnshaw. Con. Hertz.
Sat. at y. Pop. Prices. Kocnigskinder. Far
rar. Robson. tornia. Jorn. Goritz. Rciss.
Didur. Conductor. Morgenstcrn.
sun. Evg. Concert Zlmbalist. Violin.
Homer. Al thOuse. DIR. Luck, Baritone. Ent.Oroh.
Next Mon. ut = NunoD. Farrar. caruso.
Gly. Rothier. Segurola. Reiss. Con. Toscanini
Tues at y Spec'l Perfce. Magic Flute.
Gadsli Hempel Alien. Jorn. Braun. Goritz.
Reiss Criswold Cond. Hertz.
Wed. at y. Aida. Destinn. Homer. Caruso
Amato. Didur. Rossi. Cond.. Toscaninh
Thurs. Extra Mat at .. Butterfly. Farrar
Fornia Martin. Scott Bada Cond.. Toscanini
Thurs. at =. Tannhneuser. DestInn. Frem-
stad: trlus. Braun. Buers. Cond.. Hertz.
Fri at = Cyrano. Cast ~ above.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
TO CALL THAW AND MOTHER
All Witnesses in Bribery Case Must
Waive Immunity.

Harry x. Thaw and his mother MITE
Mary G. Thaw, will be called before 'ho
grand Jury which IS investigating '"o
bribe of $500 which is alleged to nave
hcep offered or demanded as the price Of
Thaw's release from Mattea"ah. many
Thaw will probably be the last "ithes9
called. and before his appearance 'ne
grand Jury will be advised OF his stand
ing as witness.
Horace A. Hoffman, a detective former
IL employed by Thaw, was the only VIII
ncss examined yesterday. John n. An
I'm, tho LAWYER who was trying to effect
Thaw's release. Will have an oppo' '"'''S
TO appear. II he wishes. All witnesses are
required by william A. Dc Ford ASSIST
ant District Attorney, TO waive immunity