davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Al Frost. assistant cashier ~ the
First National bank. ~ az Whitcomh
springs for vacation OF two weeks.
]. &. sexton. mechanical superin-
tendent OF the SANTA pc. il In Albn-
querque today from La Junta.
A. c. Sets. general merchant oi
lsleta. spent Yesterday In Aibuquer-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Larkln are IN
Albuquerque from Las Vegas MT
Larkin Is "a prominent educator Of
san Miguel county
The Rector's Ala OF 81. Johns
church will meet with Mrs. a. 3 For
roster. fos North Third street az
O'Clock Wednesday
John A. Logan circle No. /. Ladies
Of the G.. A. A.. will meet In regular
session tomorrow afternoon at ESQ
rs order of the president
OFFICERS for the ensuing year yes
terdRy were Installed 40 largely at
tended meeting of Mineral Lodge
No &. Knights OF Pythlas. last night
| -. ". Phillips. acting grand chancei-
lor presided at the installation. l..
W Gales, q. r. French and a o.
Nye were elected representatives 10
the grand lodge 90 meet in Albuquer-
lque IN september A line lunch was
served hy the Pythian sisters follow
ing the installation.
AZ meeting Of the board at edu-
cation last night Miss susan Kiln
hammer was elected us teacher oi
German Ia the high school and Miss
/ Henrietta Watson was elected az a
teacher IN the primary department
The board decided that before any
definite plans are accepted for the
100000 high school building. com.
mitteo composca OF ". ~ strong.
representing the board John Mi!ae.
superintendent uf schools. and a rep
rcssntativc of TroHl a Trust. archi-
iecs shall visli various high schools
recently constructed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
$4,000 IS PAID OUT
FOR BILLS FOR
QUARTER
Water Supply Company Draws
Prize Package, Containing
$4,000; Municipality Is
Square With Everybody.

n required nearly an hour for city
CLERK ~. Charles Ruehl "a read off
IN" quarterly bills at the meeting OF
the city council last night When the
bills were totalled and approved Ivy
the various committees aud auditors
The city was out $4,000 Warrants
Wvrf ordered drawn Tor the hills APP
proved ana today WIS pay day for
those who had credited the city dur
ing the quarter. The Water supply
company bin was $500, but this in
cluded hack baiances, which the com
pany had patiently waited for pending
receipt of taxes and license money.
Tho council meeting last night was
attended by Mayor Sellers Aldermen
ltcidy. Thomas. Coon, sherwood
0runsfeld. Scheer ana skinner PAY.
mont of hills, reading Of communion
lions and petitions, reading at minor
ordinances and transaction 81 routine
business occupied practically the en-
tire time of the meeting The tax
ieVy question was discussed al some
length. bur no action was taken. A
special meeting viii he held within
the next two or three weeks al which
the levy for the next year win be defi-
nitely fixed
The council hnlked when tho clerk
began Ia read the now health ordi-
nance. requiring an hour for reading
Adjournment was taken subject 10 the
call Of the mayor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

N ~ AYOR SELLERS sat on the
NA hank Of the stream.
V Idly swinging his line IN
happy day-drenm; he
was Ear from the crowd with rs
maddeninR din. where the soft
waving branches let aim sunlight
Ia. remote from tax levirs. street
paving and fairs. in the land Of the
rainbow and turkeys and bears; no
mad auto races demanded his
presence. ns he ch0reled IN glee
mid the doves and the pheaaants;
70 he sat on the bank OF the muir
mnring brook and whistled tune
"a he dangled his hook; tlil sudden
there came a strong tug az the line
and the Mayor ecstatically weroled
That's fnei" and ne hauled In his
line and he let the line ont and
prepared 90 enjoy q most tree
mendous trout; up came the sinker
aud forth GENE the bobber and
he pulled out soaked copy 81 the
-----
1.-THE lsnd1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
GENERAL MANAGER
FRED c. FOX IS
HERE TODAY
Goes Over Santa Fe Shop Site
Accompanied BY Chief En-
gineer Bisbee; Plans in Mr..
StOrey's Office.

Fred e. Fox. general manager OF
the Santa Re. and r NJ. Bishee. chief
engineer Of the western grand divi-
sion. arrived in Albuquerque last
night from Amarillo. Texas, being
Joined here today by r. r. Summers.
superintendent 81 the Rio Grande di-
vision. AZ early az : o'clock MesIr.
Fox. Bisbee and Summers were Ia the
lower yards looking over the site on
which win be erected the new shops
To cost approximately a million ana a
half dollars. The plans for the new
shops are now In Mr. StOrey's office,
having been finally approved by Mr
Blsbee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYA-
BILE At OFFICE or WATER co,
era w. GOLD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Trm-,s's Livery iis North second.

Prompt messengers quick delivery
and baggage. Independent Delivery.
Phone 564.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
The Weather

FOREcAaT---Sew Mexico-Qen.
orally fair "a south portion. local
Thunderstorm In north portion to-
nisht OF wednesday.
LOCAL wEATHER report for
"a hours ending AZ "a. na.. JuIy a:
Maximum temperature. ss degrees
minimum. a.; range. 9t AT a. M.
20: southwest winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

Geo = Leaning q Son are supply
ing the local grocers with early
sweet corn, This Is the earliest corn
at so large q quantity ever raised
near Albuquerque
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
RIDENOUR FUNERAL
HELD AT THE HOME

The funeral services of l. NJ Riden-
ou. were conducted from the home
S16 Kinsey street, this afternoon. High
tribute was paid the decedent by Rev.
]. F. Radcliffe and Rev. B. E Parker
OF the First NJ E. church. who officiat-
ed
The pail bearers were John Shroy.
er, Henry Koehring, Edgar Hiatt,
Everett Lemon, Clem Gaar and DIR. U.
D. G.. Ewing, all residents of this city
Interment will be tomorrow morn
ing and the body will be sent to Col
lege Corner. where special services
will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
SHOWS GAIN
IN CITY'S FINANCES
More Than S54,55o in City
Treasury On First
of July.

The monthly report of City Control
Ter McMahan for June has been fled
with the city clerk. The report fol-
lows:
Cash on hand first of June. 36.59e.T
Receipts during June: Taxes, $36.-
7S715: Liquor Licenses. s2,5o0: Mis-
cellaneous. s537.09; Total receipts.
S39, 9,S2424
Disbursements: Salaries and office
expenses, s1.SOS.63: Fire Department,
s2,122; Street department. S3.392. .6s:
Police department, $1.640Is: I'm
provement bond account, $500: Mis-
cellaneous. S3.3s6.9S; Total disburse-
ments. &21.s .s61.32.
Balance in City treasury first OF
July. s54.55s.63: Sinking fund, s1s.-
334,37; Special fund. s10,O2266 Z
Street improvement fund. $500. 81 :
Chautauqua fund. $90.3T; Light plant
sinking fund. $21.994.O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08

On the ground that the city would
lose $1,000 annually, Mayor thinner
man last night refused to sign a bill
for an ordinance passed by the city
council repeating the vehicle tax or
dinance. Council passed the bill by
vote of seven to three, only ten OF
the councilmen being present at the
meeting. The meeting last night was
short, and only routine matters before
the body were transacted.
! The mayors refusal TO sign the. bill
was surprise to many of the coun.
cilmen, who expected no trouble in
abolishing the vehicle tax since the
state has taken the power to. tax au-
tomobiles. The city loses $2,500 an
nually through the action OF the state
in collecting the automobile tax Re
ceipts from taxes on all other vehicles
in the city are about $1,000.
Three Voted Against Bill.
Councilmen Bartel, Thatcher and
Won Pein voted against the repeal of
the vehicle tax ordinance claiming
that owners Of vehicles should pay
others, Mayor Zimmerman alleges
that the loss of $1,000 year to the
city would be serious matter and
necessitate an increase In the tax
rate.
The repeating ordinance was draft
ed by City Controller McMahan, who
believes that vehicle tax works a
hardship on teamsters and others.
He argued that the vehicle tax Is an
injustice on this class of men.
Advocates Special Tax.
The question of taxes was brought
up, the dissenting councilmen claim.
Ing that the loss of $500 will neces-
state an increase in taxes. "A lower
tax rate is wanted" said Councilman
Bartel. "and we can make a better
showing by aeekAsfng the tax rate
and making up the deficit by creting
special taxes"
Methods Deceptive."-WilIiam
Councilman Williams denounced
these methods as deceptive to the cit.
izens and wrong. Giving citizens
who sent US here square deal is our
duty" he said 1--WE could reduce the
tar. rate 81. making it only few
cents, and We could make the money
up by forcing the citizens to pur-
chase an expensive license to dwell
within the limits of Richmond"
Bonds Recommendation.
City Attorney Bond presented rec.
ommendation to council that the health
committee of council and the board
OF health consult Alexander Gordon,
superintendent of the local street car
system. about the purchase of a street
car water tank and street rlusher for
improved streets over which the car
company has lines.
1t is Bonds idea to adopt this plan,
as the street car company can be
compelled to sprinkle the portion of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
AUCTION SALE OF PEWS AT ST.
ANDREWS CHURCH SUNDAY

of the most desirable pews and call
for bids on II.
All the pews accommodate ave per
sons, with the exception of six in the
central part of the churca, which ac'
Icommodate seven. The minimum
sale price for the most coveted pews
In the center of the edifice is $40, but
il is frequently the case that they are
bid off for SIS and $50. The mini
mum price for side pews is s35. while
pews along each wall must bring $40
After Father Roell starts the bid
ding 1t is generally the custom for MIN
to be relieved as auctioneer by one OF
the trustees. The keenest interest
is always shown in the bidding. and
it is seldom that pews sell fo- only the
minimum price.
One of the largest congregations OF
the year is expected at st. Andrew
next Sunday.
The bishop has indorsed the system
of pew sales in preference to admis
sion fees, which were experimental
with in some of the Catholic churches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
BOY LOSES OUNCE -
OF BRAIN, LIVING
fNattonal News Association

RAvENNA. Mich. July s.-Although
he lost an ounce of brain matter, the
9-year-old son of August Petala, farm
er near here, will probably recover
from an injury received Saturday aft
ernoon when a hay fork was plunged
into his skull by the breaking of a
pulley rope.
The fork hit the lad on the right
side of his head and it was necessary
for the doctors TO remove several inch
es of the skull After the operation
the boy recovered consciousness and
DR. W. A Hagen said:
If the lad RECEIVERS as / expect he
will, he viii probably recover fully al
though it is barely possible that his
mental faculties may be somewhat inn
paired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
HURTY SPEAKS OUT
FEW PLAIN TRUTHS
Tells Indiana City Officials of
Poor Health Con-
-4sas difiOnS --.-.---- .-@-a~-
A LOCAL DELEGATION
(National News Association)

(National News ASSoclallon)
GARY, Ind, July S.-State Health
Commissioner J. N. Hurry, speaking
at today's session of the Indiana Mu-
nicipal league on the subject Santa
ton of the City" startled the dele
gates by declaring that the people of
Indiana were spending $25,000,000 an
nually for the sick and dying, suffer
ing from preventable diseases, while
one-tenth of that amount would pre-
vent this terrible waste of money and
irreparable loss of life.
The first step in city sanitation he
said was to separate the people from
their sewage and the next was to sep
arate the health department from pol
itics. The outdoor closet is relic of
barbarism, he asserted, and each
should bear a sign, 81 bring disease
and early death to the people" DR..
Hurry asserted that not one city in
Indiana properly inspected its milk
supply. "City hygiene" he said,
would do more to prevent crime than
any law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
BULGARS RETREAT
FROM THE GREEKS
King Constantine Is in the
Field At Head of
His Army.
(National News Association

ATHENS, Greece, July S.-King
Constantine, who is in the field in
Southern Macedonia at the head of
the Greek army, reported from Salon
ika today that the Bulgarians are in
retreat. The Greer plan of campaign
now is to annihilate the Bulgarians
who are operating to the eastward of
Salonika before reinforcements can
be sent from the North
The Bulgarians have already evacu-
ated Demir Hissad, a strategic point
fifty miles north of Salonika, and are
also Withdrawing from Sores, near
by.
The Bulgars evidently intend to
make stand at Djumaipala, however,
for they are concentrating both ar
tillery and troops there. All of West
ward Macedonia and Albania -. are
now free from immediate danger of in
vasion, according to the Greek move
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
BROTHER SAYS MISS
WOOD WAS F|ANCEE
Forrest Knight Ayers Miss
Doyle Was Just a Friend
of the Family.

INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-Forrest
knight, brother of Harry knight, auto
driver, killed in a race at Columbus.
O., Friday, whose funeral was held
yesterday, declared last night that Ma
donna Wood, 1924 North Alabama
street, was his brothers only fiancee.
miss Doyle of Cambridge City was
a good friend of the family, but know
positively that she and Harry were not
engaged" he said. "E was his con-
6dant in his love affairs. and members
of our family have understood for
some time that Madonna and Harry
were to have been married. The date
had not been set, but-she was his
choice"
Mr.. knight said that he regretted
very much that two engagements had
been reported, and desired to give the
statement SO that the public might
know the truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
SOLD OECAYED MEAT
TO YOUNG STAFFORD
Jasper Roberts Arrested on
Charge Filed BY In
spector Flock.

For selling spoiled sausages to Roy
Stafford, the young son of Frank Stat
ford, West Richmond, Jasper Roberts,
clerk employed at the grocery of
Allen Coggeshall, Ala Northwest Third
street, was arrested this morning by
Patrolman Will Lawler on an affidavit
of Charles Flock, city dairy Inspector
Roberts pleaded not guilty to the
charge in police court this moming
and the case was set for trial Thurs
day morning.
Young Stafford was sent to the gro
Gerry by his mother He asked for twen-
ty-five cents worth of fresh sausages
and was given by Roberts one and
one-half pounds of decayed sausages, it
is alleged.
Dairy Inspector Flock was at the
Stafford Ice Cream plant when Roy
Stafford returned with the sausages.
The odor of the decayed food could be
plainly smelled through the wrapping
of paper. On examination the sausages
were found to be decomposed. Mr..
Flock questioned Roberts.
Was Probably Poisoned.
According to Inspector Flock, on ac-
count of the decomposition which had
taken place the food was probably
poisoned. |s.-Fx zssssssa
Roberts says that the sausages had
been shipped to the store from an In.
dianapolis packing house and that they
had been brought in about fifteen min
utes before Stafford came into the
place. He says that he can prove that
he knew nothing of the decayed con-
dition of the sausage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
RICHMOND PERSONS
ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA

A number of Richmond people will
attend the chautauqua held at Eaton,
Ohio, tonight. A large number of ma
chimes are expected to make the trip
carrying Richmond people. The roads
to Eaton are in good condition and
through all sections of Eastern Indi-
ana the project has been advertised
and boosted. Many members of the
Commercial club were busy today in
securing delegation to represent this
city Last week a large crowd of
machines went through Richmond
from Eaton with banners and PEN
nants advertising the chautauQua pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
LAMAR WAS AGAIN
ON WITNESS STAND
IN LOBBY INQUIRY
Rare Exhibition of Mental
Gymnastics Shown BY
Wall Street Man.
tNational News Associa ton,

(NatiOnal news aSsOCla LiOnB
WASHINGTON, July S.-David La
mar, the Wall street adventurer, took
the stand again today before the SEN
ate lobby investigating committee and
in a demonstration of mental gymnas-
tics attempted to show that his friend
Edward Lauterbach was really the vic
tim of conspiracy on Lamar's part to
bring Lewis Cass Ledyard and his
friends Into the open"
Lamar surprised the committee with
some of his bold statements. 81 am
the one william in Wall street. / am the
one bad man there, and all the rest
of them are good and innocent" he
said, explaining why he had imperson-
ated Palmer and Riordan, and why he
had sent Lauterbach to Ledyard with
a political arrangement" designed to
head off the steel trust investigation.
No Gold In Brass.
"You can't get gold out of brass"
said Lamar further explaining his phil
osophy of life and intimating that he
was brass.
81 realize that my life and character
are at stake here" said Lamar. Il
know that my motives in this case,
however. will be properly construed"
Lamar then told the committee that
he had perfect confidence in them and
said his purpose in calling attention
to an alleged forgery of eighty-two mil
lion dollars in the books of the Union
Pacific, and his exposition of the situ-
haf hn 6rnnnfol IN.
terests and himself and Lauterbach
was to compel these men to recognize
the folly of their course against Lau-
terbach If they did not do so he hoped
to compel them to come out in the
open and display the conspiracy and
the surreptitious statements they had
circulated against us in New York for
years"
Part of this has been accomplish
ed" he concluded.
Referring to his impersonations of
Representative Riordan two years ago
Lamar swore that he told Charles
Steele of ]. P. Morgan & Co. two days
after the conversation that he had inn
personated Riordan.
mere COulu nave DCCh hO dCICP-
ton after that said Lamar.
Lamar insisted on putting his state
ment to the committee in argumenta-
tive form and he was frequently in
terrupted by Senator Reed.
He Attacks Ledyard.
81 knew Ledyard and his friends had
ruined many men through methods of
duplicity. I deliberately and inten-
tionally prepared this thing so that
they would have a case against Lau-
terbach and would come out into the
open. That is a major operation in
Wall street proceeding parallel lines. "
Lamar became somewhat hysterical
and frequently apologized to members
of the committee for statements re-
flecting on Ledyard and for expressing
his own opinion.
Lamar submitted to the committee
a statement which he claimed proved
that there had been a wholesale forg-
cry on the books of the Union Pacific
Railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
NO VERDICT FILED .
IN JONES FATALITY

Deputy Coroner Morrow is in no
haste to file his verdict in the matter
of the death of Mrs. A. E. Jones, who
died of injuries received when she
was struck by belt line car a week
ago Thursday. The deputy coroner
has not finished his investigation into
the causes. He has had difficulty in
securing the testimony of eve wit
nesses of the accident, ana some of
those who saw it, he says. will never
be known. 1t is probable the verdict
will be filed the latter part of this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
ARE STANDING PAT.

NEW YORK, July s.-Stating that
ninety four per cent of their men had
ordered them. to declare a strike il
their wage demand was not met, a
joint committee representing 100000
conductors and trainmen of fifty-four
eastern railroads, conferred today with
the conference committee of railroad
was read from Vice President Stewart
of the Erie railroad stating that the
Erie. New Jersey and New York and
the New York, Susquehanna and Wes-
tern railroads had formerly withdrawn
from the conference and would conduct
their negotiations with their en-
ployes alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
BODY OF MURDERED
WOMAN WAS FOUND
tNational News Association,

INDIANAPOLIS. July s. - Police
authorities of this city encountered
another murder mystery when the
body of an unidentified white woman
about 80 years old, who evidently had
been killed. was found in the canal
at Fairview park today.
The victim had been terribly beat
en-, the face being a mass of bruises.
and the side of the head lacerated.
Besides the clothing there was moth
ing on the body to aid in identifica-
ton. The body was found half hidden
in underbrush by Frank Heinback. a
camper. near the South Side Pleasure
club. and apparently had been in the
water several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
LOCAL PARTY LEAVES.
Richmond To Be Represented by Four
teen Officials.

A party of thirteen from this city
left at noon today in a special car on
the C. and o. railroad for Hammond
where the party will transfer for Gary
to attend the annual Municipal League
meeting being held today, Wednesday
and Thursday There will be four
teen delegates from this city, Council
man H. H. Englebert, who is now in
Chicago, having made arrangements to
meet the party at Hammond.
King Is superstitious.
Councilman E. E. King of the Fifth
ward stated that they would be under
a link" unless one more were added
to the party or one of the party re-
manned here until a later train.
City Controller E. G. McMahan, who
is treasurer of the party, is in charge
during the trip as he carries the mon
ey which council appropriated for the
trip some time ago. The train fare
and other necessary expenses of all
city officials are paid by special ap-
preparation.
The local delegation will have a few
minor matters to bring before the
legislation committee of the league.
One of these will be a request that the
committee bring before the next ses-
sion of legislature bill for an act in
creasing the amount which a city may
borrow on its taxable property to pur-
chase public utilities.
List of Local Delegates.
The Richmond delegates are as fol-
lows: Councilmen VIII Bartel, H. H.
Englebert, Jesse Evans, E. E. King.
John T. Burdsall. ]. E. Thatcher. Mat
them Won Pein, Frank L. Waidele, Al
phons Weishaupt, Oscar Williams, City
Controller McMahan, City Engineer
Fred Charles. Chief of Police Gormon.
Ed Hollarn. superintendent of parks:
Street Commissioner D. c. Gem, and
Isaac Winburn, custodian of the city
hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-08
TO BE OR NOT
TO BE A CITY? ?
palladium Specially

ECONOMY, Ind, July S.-Two fac
tions are warning over the incorpora-
tion of the town. Those opposed to
the step, say that the faction favoring
of the town in such a way as to win
when the question comes to vote.
If the town is Incorporated. much diff
ficulty is expected when it comes to
mapping the city according to the pro-
posed corporation lines.