davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
ENDURANCE
RUN BIG THING
FOR THIS CITY
Not Too Early to Begin Plan
ming for Another, Is senti-
ment Among Gasoline En-
thusiastic Boosters

Tho newspaper dispatches are fun
THIS week " news of the great auto.
mobile road races from Los Angeles
% Phoenix, and ID pnso 10 Phoe-
nix, the ~ asu ana Los Ans
COLES papers deNoting whole sections
90 The big endurance events. The
vast amount OF advertising the cities
concerned are getting out of the gas
oline dashes across tho desert recall
the great FL Paso-A lbuaucroue en-
DURANGO run entered by "a large num-
Der or fast cars which did not occur
during the state fair.
II believe Il would have been q great
said Mayor Sellers In discussing the
general proposition OF auto rond races
today I'm fact. ] believe you will
admit u started with bang; tho lel
PAsO newspapers and motorists we're
enthusiastic la boosting 10 and We had
every chance In the world 10 pun on
q big successful run But these things
don't go on az their own momentum.
the race came % an end before lt got
on the front pages 40 tho newspapers
simply for lack ~ concerted local
aenort 10 follow the matter up and
pat Il through.
bolieye ID would have been a great
stunt, the greatest Of the fair. and
still believe such ruce can ho pun
ON. once get in the game and Al
buquorquo. like Phoenix, can become
the official terminus Of annual road
races from ~ Paso. from Denver or
Trinidad, from clovis or Roswell and
points west. nut thoEe things don't
happen of themselves without deter
mined aud persistent boosting anu
real work
There are nov nearly 1000 autos
in New MCxiro. according 90 the reg
istration list of the secretary OF state.
10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
ROUTINE MATTERS
IN PROBATE
COURT


noaslec business occupied this
fnafnInes secession 81 the probate
SQUIRT presided over BIZ 5udse 5uhn
Baron tnEg
In the mattoF Of tht estate 81 Vai-
entiun IfuiIiio the petition 81 Aa
Iania ae f'afpi 40 b. u8faeH cxfcu-
trlx WAS granicd and the bond was
iIttt at t4uul
a. the matter of the estate of +.
Nuanes the final report ot ne a.
n.nlarnior uas approved and tde al
minisirator dIaehafged similar ac-
ton was taken on tina final report ~
iho administrators 81 the Cruz Vigil
De- Olrnln estate.
1n tho estate OF Amelia T.. PARENT
the intermediate report a. the adj
tninisflatog. AtennEio Luhato. was APP
proved.
The final report Of r. s. Litheow.
Administrator of the estate ~ Dan ~
Richards. Waa approved and the adj
minIstrator dischargcd
Tho petition % Il. A. Lausen 90 be
appointed administrator oi tho estate
of Amy III GfuninRtr was granted
and the bbnd fixed a. 500.
The hearing on the final report Of
the administration OF the estate -
Elizabeth Lott was set for Decem-
Der 3.
The hearing on the final report Of
lhe administrator Of the Fred q.
iiornby estate WAS set for December
u az was also the report of the
guardian OF Fred b. Hornhy. 1r
The viii OF the late Charles w.
KunE was approved and Mrs. Eliza
beth a. kunE was appointed admin
islratoS without bond. Claude Hutto
land W. =. johnson were appointed
appraisers
The intermediate report Of Ed
Duron. administrator Of the estate
of Mrs Lena Dornn. was approved.
The report 81 Maria HOch. guar-
proved, as wns also her report az adj
minlstratrix OF the estate Of Herman
hoch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught.

McDui, va suffered for several
gears" says Mrs ]. b. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
ThedloTd's Black-Draught, which ! did,
and | found il 10 be the best family medic
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand an the
lime now, and when my children feel q
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and u
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell ct sick.
ness IN our family, since we commenced
using Black-Duughi."
ThediOrd's Black Draughi Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu-
late weak slomachs, aid digestion, re-
lleye indigestion, cole, wind. nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and slmllat
symptoms.
Il has been IN constant use Tor more
man I'd years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
black Dfaught Price only l5c. Get a
package To-day. NC, ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
COLORADO GUARD IS
NOT FIGHTING
TYPHOID
All the Brave Boys Marching
About Trinidad Now Must
Be Inoeullated Against the
Germ.
VERY LITTLE ELSE IN
MILITARY ACTIVITY
[By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]

lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Trinidad. Colo, Nov. 4-The gem
ernl order 90 inOculate every member
ct tho Colorado National guard 90
render them immune Go typhoid
fever was pat into effect today.
Several companies have been exc
posed 90 the disease ca the Ludlow
tent colonies, where tive cases have
developed within the past few days.
80 soldiers have been stricken. The
task OF inoculating the soldiers began
nt noon ana the romaincdr of thc day
VIII bo occupied in the work
The sanitary measures have caused
"a temporary cessation ia the work ui
disarming the strikers ana the dcpu-
ties of the district.
II Is stated that more rifles have
boon placed In possession of John a.
Lawson Ia be turned over 20 the
troops.
Lewis King, "a negro striker. was
placed under arrest this morning
charged with the shooting OF the two
children of Frank G. WoOtton ON oc-
tobcr 20, al THbaEco. King b. also
charged with having exploded o.
bomb near the camp on the day fol-
lowing.
q. T.. Seehorn OF Denver represent
/ ing the brotherhood OF Locomotive
| firomen ana Engineers. conferred
| here today with o. %. Woich. general
| superintendent of The Colorado and
\ Southern aud j. n Abrams, division
| superintendent over the recent dis
| charge of the train crew who refused
90 leave here for B,rWiud and To-
basco with "a special train carrying
| nine deputies. The train was finally
| taken out alone by the guards bat Nas
/ stopped by strikers near Ludlow.
/ 10 is understood that the trtinmcn
/ contend thnt they refused go go be-
/ m.uaa az tho NHHWlF u.NIIU fnf raIIruMN
/ officials declare that no protest us 81
| required was made and that n was a
plain case of characterization. Late
! this afternoon tho conference was
auu Boa session and efforts 90 secure
statements wore unsuccessful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
CITY IS VERY SHORT
/. OF READY MONEY
Council Instructs All Depart
ments to Shut Off All Kinds
Of Unusual Expense for
Three Months.

Tho taxation situation Zee New
Mexico was somewhat wildly Mus
trntcd ln the city council 0i Ainu-
nuoruuo when tho mayor ny advice
~ the council, instructed an DEPART
ments 10 cut of every oxtraordlndry
expense
rho city viii be- able to meet ita
current bills. bat % viii hardly Dee
able % Incur any new obligations for
some time tO come. Nine new elfc-
tric arc LIGHTS were ordered, upon o.
report of Alderman Srhocr. "A NUM-
her az ciiy official reports We're pre-.
scented, being largely in the nature OF
routine.
The estimate of tho city school
board. as 40 ue tuxau0n Moods was
approved, and iute mat was ordered
purchased for tho trufil. nihCer nl
Second ana Genital
"A large volume az routine huai'
ncas was transacted,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
pIT ONE OVER on THi
COI OItADO STRIKE AkIlts

Boulder. Colo, NoN. g. lN" 'lliN
tng coal minors who represented
theu,aelvos na strike breakers RODE
nom Denver almost to Louisville laal
nlnhf in tho automobile operated 10y
mo company owning the Hecln mine
Whom near the Hccla mime iheN heH
on tho automobile ana fonh.n w
uenutuo strike breakers VINO hhN
bern their follow passengers. Thch
.thev attacked the minc guard 90 ih'
Iiecla mine aud escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
MORTUARY.
Funeral OF n. ]. smnlcI..

This morning from the immaculate
Conception church was held the tu-
moral OF the late r. J. shinick, one oi
the pioneer residents Of Albuquerque
solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Mandarin, = j.
The pail bearers. an intimately as
e0ciated with MT shinick in carly
DAYS. wero T.. ~ Ruhnrd = W Pal-
mer. Emil Mann. W. r. McCreighi
4 NJ. Dclohoyd aud y. j. AltmlN.
host 81 friends of dccooscu
attended, the services In the church
and followed thO body 40 The grave
I'M The family plot In santa Barbara
cpmotcry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
SOCIALIST LEADER SAYS
COTOR NpU STRIKE - "a SrIiIib

st. Louis. $40. NOV. l.--"fhe LAHORE
ing class ~ America ia more down
troddcn than that ~ Germany Hu'h
WAS thc mesugo delivered Co eleven
hundred SAL I.ouisans by Philip
scheidmann. Socialist leader and nrst
Vice president of tho German teich-
stag in an address hcrc last msht
Tie referred TO the trouble Wa the
Colorado mining district and declared
the strikers were Justified iu resoiuhk
To- violence because Of thoir treatment
at tbs hnnds of capitalists and the
militia.
4Waro slaves win bo slaves only
until they viii wHkc up and count
themselves" ne said. "whon they dls-
cover thoy ounumher the capitalists
90 10 I they viii he slaves no lonsel. .
A wear ago when The war fever was
az NJ height in Europe Schiodoninn
was the envoy of Germany Go he
French Socialists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
IMBTVcARs START
IN FL PAsg PH0E NIX
ENDURANCE RUN


NhooHlx. Afifs NoN 4-0Isn 4
DaFis arfFif4 fsatofnoalie ear. 4
q won lha los AdNrice- fh0eulN
q and San D|tNo exposition auto
e HlpN'lr rice t16gf. reaching this
q ellE * f;sa B. ~.
Davis finished the 51f-miie
drive ~ 4 hours end ~ mine
a NfNH
Woe President NArshau and
/" Governor nunl were I'd me fins
IsH tins when Davis. VINO b. tir- I
lNat novice "a race dfifing.
zee e~@o~0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

The HERALD want Ad gets
the Nest results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

~" N""H|'NN WIZ ~ AHN|NNaNt# NR|ANlt..
Hi raao. Tex Nos t-XHenfy
nul1 facelf started this moruinG Ia
tho first annual IA pas0. Phoenix road
fACc. over 111 miles ~ drhefs roads.
The Nrsi car lest 81 F0fo "A $3.50
~ mr.. and the others are lonVinE "a
ipietala Of ten minutes each. Tho
cara are expected to reach Phoenix
"Wednesday afternoon. and ths aver
a&A npee4 Tor the course, 4 IL believed.
WIN BE- wall above thirty miles an
Hour TING cars Nlsi cheek IN az six
stations nfOnE the route.
The cars end drivers starting today
4. Ruirk. oliver croeeh.
a Ftutr John Johnson.
4. fuick. John HuiCnin7.
Chalmers. Tony Workman.
81 Buick. = Van darlington.
8. NoIit. ~ T. Naquin,
4. nuiek, IA. d. Killer.
Nimufex u u NcwHlrk.
Chnllnofe. billy Adoirh.
IA. Mercer. EstIe Slenea
~. Mitchell 9. q Miller.
1a. nrtna, r. III Clark.
Ne. Cadillac. Chae Cogbett
rs. Tnomaa. II. Thompson.
fT Buick. q. SWllxcr
1s. Fofd. G. ID. Evans
IN. pe0. u ~. Good
AS. rfupmobiie. Abe AuEliar.
ID. Cadillac, ". HaFerman.
20. Hirqebaker, a. G. fallia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

Yuma, Aria. Nov. s---in the order
~ tnelr arrival last niKht the twenty
three motor cars that started the
59f~mafe race from Los AnEelcs %
fAo1nN wffe sent away this morn
ing on The laEt sNb miles OF the jour
ueY. olin Davis WAS first off "a Q 10
p'cIock. confident that before noon
he would have rounded Into the finish
~ the Hhoenix fair grounds. Charles
Aoui4a Naa second Barney oidueid
less twenty minutes M the control
but Declared be- would catch up. Tho
fourth ont was >. G. Rice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

phok. Ark. Noy. "a report
tnns Barley uluneld ono - the Lead
era Ia the Los Angeles 10 Phoenix
race. had been killed twelve miles
oael ~ Yuma proved uDloundtd when
OidtItid'e ear uan reported later
nansiue Castle Dome. forts miles thsA
aide az the scene 81 The supposed ac-
EidfNL
The report Of Oidiield'a death was
rhnthrr's buggy On the road east Of
Yuma. Tire ranchcrH horse ran
away and the man was injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

In every department of this
big establishment, during sll
this week, the PURCHASING
POWER OF A DOLLAR Is
STRETCHED FROM rs per
cent to 100 per cent.
This is not a clearance, not an
unloading of odds and ends.
It's a straight reduction Of
prices on merchandise of stan
dard quality goods that sell
regularly at from $1,25 to
$500. We put on a sale like
this for just one purpose to
further familiarize you with
the absolute completeness Of
our stocks and the superiority
of our store service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
AL II. Wilson

Al IL Wilson, with everything new
including management, play, company
and production. comes to the jefferson
theater this afternoon and tonight in
"A Rolling Stone" The Louis b.
Mayer company and Ben Stern have
expended money to make Mr. Wilson'S
position among prominent stars what
they think his talent, both as an actor
and singer, entities him to. With this
end in view Rober Milton was engaged
to stage Herbert Hall Winslow's COM
edy drama and to select a cast The
scenic environments were chosen with
equal care. and to add to the effect of
the new songs composed by the star
half dozen very young and pretty
girls were engaged. Laura Lemmers,
who has the principal female role, was
formerly Grace Georges leading wo-
man. and Lizzie Wilson. sister of the
star and prominent on both the vaude-
vile and legitimate stage has char
acter role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
FINAL REPORT ON
ALA. CONSOLIDATED
All Indebtedness Has Been /,
Paid-COurt Proceed
ings Are Completed

Final report was made yesterday to
Judge e. II. Dryer referee in bankruptcy.
by Harry w Coffin, trustee of the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal and Iron COM
pany, in which 1t was shown that under
the trusteeship of Mr. Coffin every item
of indebtedness of the bankrupt company
has been paid, dollar for dollar. This in
cludes unsecured as well as secured cred
itors.
About a year ago the Alabama Consoli-
dated Coal and Iron company was thrown
in bankruptcy and H. W. Coffin and W.
e. Leake appointed as receiver in July,
1872. AT meeting Of the creditors, Mr..
Coffin was elected trustee with Mr.. Lea;Se
as his assistant The trustee had charge
of the plants until April 1913 when the
property was acquired by the Alabama
company. The report submitted by Mr..
Coffin showed monthly profit of from
$751; to $4,000, and when the property OF
the bankrupt company was turned over
to the Alabama company every dollar OF
Indebtedness had been paid. The filing
of the report with Judge Dryer yesterday
wound up all the business of the company
in reference to the court proceeding and
that of MIR. Coffin as trustees.
The Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron company owned and operated mines
In various parts of Jefferson county; also
| plants at Gadsden and other places, and
was considered one of the larger indus
! trial companies of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
BOY SCOUTS CARRY BABIES:
DO OTHER HEROIC STUNTS

Just inside the main entrance to the Ala
bama State Fair is situated the tent of
the local organization of the Boy Scouts
of America. A large banner across the
front of the tent imparts the information
that the scouts are there to serve.
And they do serve. Since the opening of
the fair on Thursday last no less than five
persons who had tainted or were injured
in some manner have been aided by these
manly little fellows. The scouts are all
skilled in first aid'' methods and are
never hesitant about offering their SER
vices. An employe of the Kennedy shows
received severe scratch from the claws
of one of the lions Thursday and the
presence of the little brother of the reg
ular' no doubt saved him much loss of
blood An old lady tainted in the crush
of the crowd and a Boy Scout was at
her side before anyone else had hao time
to realize what had happened. He was
cool and calm and seemed to know just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11

| which there has been as much inspira-
ton, and such brilliant exemplifications
of the work of the higher orders. as has
been on this occasion.
Speaking of the reunion, George f.
Moore said:
"The reunion has accomplished very
much more than had originally expected.
1t has raised the spirit and enthusiasm
of those who are identified with the high
er orders of Masonry, and 1t has also
served to stimulate the fraternal fellow
ship. which by the very natural order of
things should exist to the highest de-
gree in the Masonic craft. / feel per-
sonally very much gratifed at the re-
suits which have been achieved, and L
look forward to another such occasion
here I'm Birmingham as this has proven.
of which 1t may be said. that even we
may not hope for better things
Birmingham Is in many respects an
ideal place for such a gathering being a
natural railroad center; and mbued with
a spirit of enterprise IL would follow
that in the future such gatherings will
assemble here.
II feel that this reunion has brought a
new light, and new spirit for the good
Of the order. The MasonS of the valley
Of Birmingham have achieved all that
was expected OF them, and I'm the future
the mark of distinction viii be that we
must do for the good of the order what
was done in Birmingham at the Scottish
Rite reunion in 1913"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
ATLANTA ENGINEER
is VISITING HERE
Hazelhurst Looking Over Sewer Sys-
tenn and Paving Work in
Birmingham

James Hazelhurst. consulting en-
gineer for the city of Atlanta, was
here yesterday looking over the local
sewer system and also observing some
of the work done here by local paving
companies He was especially inter-
ested in the bitulithic and asphalt work
that has been done in Birmingham. Mr..
llazelhurst in years past was on the
Southern Pacific railroad with Assist
ant Engineer Nicholson of this city,
ana the two were interested in talk -ng
over old times yesterday. Mr.. Hazel
hurst was tho guest of Walter S. Ely,
vice president of the Southern Btu
hthio, yesterday and was shown over
the city.
GU have great city here" said
Mr.. Hazelhurst. birmingham is nat
urally destined to be OF great import
ance but the progressveness Of the
citizens as recently exemplifed will do
even greater things for Birmins ham.
Mr.. Ely has been good enough to show
me great many interesting things
here and | must say that 1 have en-
Joyed my visit very much"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
M'QUEEN FAvORS
REMOVAL OF JAIL
Says There Is Every Reason
For Action By Board
of Revenue

J. w. Mcqueen, vice president OF
the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com
pany, in an opinion expressed yester-
day said he was unalterably opposed
to the county Jail being further per-
tion. Mr.. Mcqueen said there was
every reason and argument for the
Jail being removed from its present To-
cation and modern, sanitary jail
erected elsewhere. Mr.. Mcqueen says.
"The citizens of Birmingham who
have spent money lavishly in and
around Twenty first street and the
people as a whole in this community
are entitled to have this Jail removed
1t was built perhaps So years ago when
Birmingham was a small village and
when things were not as modern as al
this time. This is city and it appears
to me that to retain that old Jail on
one of the best streets is very mex
pedient.
1T has been suggested tnat the
county could buy suitable ground
further out of town for Jail purposes
and retain the ground thus recla imed
for future court house purposes. II
that can be done without involving a
bond issue or too much of the county 5
money then for goodness sake. do 1t.
Il was chairman of committee once
appointed to try and have the Jail re-
moved and am thoroughly conversant
with the situation. l am strongly in
favor of moving the 'carbuncle' as DR.
Stage called the Jail and my opinion
cannot be too strongly stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
ChriSn1dn Sdzv First Fair;
Expects To See Them All

Capt. e. Chrisman, a Union veteran of
the civil war, and now ON the retired list,
has more than one claim to distinction.
In addition to having participated in the
hardest fought battles of the war of the
sixties, this grizzed old veteran has at
tended each of the 10 Alabama State Fairs
in Birmingham. He was on the grounds
yesterday and told of the first fair, held
years ago at the old Smith park.
II was living in Admission then said
Captain Chrisman land as that was to
be the first fair held in Birmingham I
thought 1 would come over and see it. 1t
was not much of a fair, could not of
course, compare with the immense ex-
hibits and other features of the present
day. Birmingham was not so much of a
city then as 1t is now and the fair asso-
citation was only an infant. That it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
HAGAN ACQUITTED
|OF MURDER BY JURY
Jon FIRST BALLOT
Discharged Amid Burst of
Applause-Charged With
the Killing of w. w. FL
lard at Lewisburg

After less than an hours deliberatior
and on the first ballot, the jury in the
case of Thomas l.. Hagan, charged Will
the killing of Will Ellard at Lewisburg
returned verdict of Not guilty" anc
amid the plandits of the assembled
crowds he was discharged from custody
That the verdict met popular approval
was evidenced by the burst of applause
that was started when the clerk of the
criminal court read the verdict, It was
quickly repressed by Judge Greene. who
warned spectators against any further
demonstration.
As soon as The court formalities were
concluded the rlany friends OF Hagan
crowded around the jurors and shook
them heartily 5y the hand while friends
and relatives crowded around the man
who had just been cleared and warmly
congratulated him. Attorneys for the de-
fendant were also congratulated.
The case has been on trial in the first
division of the criminal court. Judge s.
f. Greene presiding. for several days. and
has been well contested by opposing
counsel. Solicitor II. P. Heiin. Assistant
represented the stata. Judge Hugo l.
Black, David J. Davis and Gibson & Da-
Wis We're attorneys for the defendant.
The evidence was in and part of the ar
gumentC made OH Thursday and were
concluded late yesterday afternoon. Hugh
Locke opened the argument for the state
and was followed by White Gibson for
the defense Yesterday morning was con-
sumed by Judge Black, who spoke for
the defense. Robert N. Bell made the
closing argument for the state. Judge
Greene then charged the jury large
number of written charges were offered
by the defendants attorneys.
The killing of W. w. Ellard occurred
on November IL. 1911, at Hagan's drug
store, Lewisburg. He was killed by Ha-
gan in pistol duel which followed pre-
vious shooting at the same time and place
of Bob Payne, who was said to have been
shot by Ellard At the time of the trag-
edy the entire state was aroused by the
many killings at Lewisburg, which earned
for the busy Industrious little community
the unenviable title of Bloody Beat
22' The killing of Ellard and the
woundng of his little son Ralph created
great excitement and further trouble was
for a time feared. The sheriff and other
authorities, however, kept down any inn
mediate trouble and Hagan was given a
preliminary hearing. at which he was ad-
rnitted to bond in the sum of $4,000. The
trial has been set several times, but was
continued for cause. The trial yesterday
was the first trial the defendant had had
and he was promptly acquitted. His
plea was self defence.