davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Eugenio Romero Is here today from
Las Vegas ON business matters
r. .. Bartlett Il In Albuquerque
from Socorro. guest at the sturges.
T.. u. Paul. auditor OF the New
Mexico Central n IN Albuquerque
today from Santa Re on railway bust
ness.
Col W. ). HopcW ell left this morn
ing for santa Pc 10 look after mat
tcrs relative to the adjustment Of ar
fairs uf the Sew Mexico Central.
IN important meeting of the 81 ".
\. will be held az odd Fellows hall
tonight. Al members and visiting
ncighbors are requested 10 attend
The WOman's Catholic order OF
Foresters so. siJ will meet Thurs
day afternoon At g.3O O'Clock Ia odd
Fellows hall A good attendance is
desired.
There will bc e regular meeting of
Albuquerque Lodge No. i6l, -. T.. o.
l3iks. tonight at = o'clock. There viii
be initiation Of candidates with lunch
following the lodge session.
The Mission Circle Of the FIRST
Baptist church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon a. the church. The host
esaes viii be Mrs. T.. b. Atwood. Mrs
;. l.. Burton aud Mrs. j. NJ. Sadlcr
Mrs. y. T. Summers. wife of III.
vision superintendent Summers. Of
the rio Grandc division Of the Santa
Pc. ana Miss Jane Warner. OF the Al
vsrado hotel news stand. spent today
in santa Pc
-''fhe indies engH gcd ~ organizing q
local Pythian Sister Temple viii hold
meeting "a the residence OF Mrs
BURNER. G06 south Broadway, ou
Thursday afternoon at s:JU Al
those interested are urged 10 attend
this meeting.
The Ladies' Ala society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church viii hold d
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
At 2:30 80 the home Of Mrs. John A
White. 52i NUrih Firth street Al
are invited and strangers especially
win be made welcome
Morton a. Plant. vice president oI
the Mun0n railroad. chairman ot thS
board 0t directors OF the Southern
/ EXpress company, and one OF IN,
best known financiers OF New Yorh
| City, was passenger through Albu'
| queraue today on the Santa Pc Limit
ed, unrOute from the east 10 southern
California
Clarence Hill Kelsey president Oi
the Tile ana Guarantee aud Trus
company president Of the Bond anC
Mortgage Guarantee company. al
rector OF numerous other banks anc
Insurance. COMPANIES, passed through
Albuquerque ON Santa be train No
today. enroute from N.w York {,
Los Angeles. Mr Kelsey h. accom-.
panied by his vile. children, mad'
aud valet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
BROTHER Of LOCAL
MAN IN THICK
Of BATTLE
Frank Moore Keeps Autos
Running in City of Mexico
During Heat Of Revolution
airy Fighting,

Willism g. Moor, 81 THIS cits,
movie operator 90 the crystal the
alter. has received letter from hts
brother. Frank Moore. in the city Of
Mexico. where his brother passed
through the recent tcu-day battle be
tween the Madcro and DiHz forces an
scathed Moore, vino has q wife and
daughter. took the ptrcaution 20 keep
his famil, locked up iusidc the hous'
most ot the tim, the bullets yer,
flying : number uf Cou1dtauts
we're slain right Ia front uf the dwell
ing and number OF wounded we're
taken Ia and cared for dr Moore,
who has been chiefly engaged Ia op-
Grating automobiles Tor the German
legation IN the Dity, was much IN de
mnud during tho lighting aud man
aged tu keep his big string OF ma
chimes in sctts" service al thu time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
Los ANGELES MEN
THROUGH HERE
TO PANAMA
Sixty Representatives Of the
Chamber Of Commerce TO
Arrive in Albuquerque on
Special at 8 p. M. March 2.

TRAVELLING on a special train. sixty
representatives OF the Los Angeles
chamber OF commerce will arrive In
Albuquerque az q y. M. on sunday.
March and spend three hours here.
leaving et p o'clock over the Belon
cut OF Tor the south. proceeding to
New Orleans. whore the party will
board steamer 10 Panama. The Los
Angeles men are going tu Panama for
the purpose OF familiagizing them
selves with the canal situation and be-
ginning NEGOTIATIONS between the pco-
pie who will control steamship lines
and industrial enterprises following
the opening uf the canal
q BE- likely the chamber OF com
morce delegation viii be entertained
during the time u IL IN Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
TOPPING IS BEING
PUT ON NORTH
BOULEVARD
Nine Dump Wagons, Drawn
by Nine Teams of Mules,
and Manned by COnvicts,
Putting on Finishing
Touches.

The guug OF convict laboryrs loan'
ed 10 Berualillo county hy the STATE,
b. now engaged ia putting the topping
ON the sixty foot boulevard which
runs from the county lail a Distance
ct some two mites aud % half The
topping h. being hauled Ia lump wag-
uus from the sandhills east Of town.
husky mules doiug the hauling the
,ou,ict- acting us tcamstcrs and help
crs IN work at finishing up the
boulevard az TAR as IL has been con
structcd, rs proceeding rapidly VINE
ther the boulevard " 90 be extended
further az present IL not known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
COMMISSIONERS IN
A CONFERENCE
WITH HEYN
Assessor Gives Information
Regarding Taxation Mat
ters; Meeting Customary in
Many Counties of State.

Tho board at county commissioners
thi, afternoon conferred with Assess
"r Fred u llcyn on various matters
relative to taxation In Berualillo
county Tho assessor gave the COM
mis-ioucr- such Information us viii
ukcN prove valuable 10 thcm "a
working out questions which come up
Tor serious consideration from time TO
time. The conference was an in
formal affair and similar - III" meet
ing between commissioners and as
,"s.ors held ia nearly uil counties ct
tho state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
CITY ADVERTISING
GOT RESULTS N
DES MONIES
One of Owners Of DcS Molnes
News Advises Albuquerque
to Get in Publicity Game TO
the Limit.

Community advertising aid won.
n'rs ,ur the city oi Dcs Nou,- luNs.
aud o. viii do the sam, for Aibu-
Iu,ruur YOU can't spend too much
mouv, or effort on 10 provided yuu do
10 intclUgcutly" said MI Earnest ut
he, Muiu's iu this city last night
Mr. Earnest. who is\part owner of the
Dcs Muiucs "NvNs.' b. yer, much IN
lorc.tod bee Albuquerque tentative
uiuus tor Persistent publirits Property
Applied and Says that such e cdm-
pajgn VIII bo Nh, best investment this
.Ity ever made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
FOR MORE
THAN IS YEARS
WILL WEO
Mrs. Martha J. Butler Long
Time Resident Of Albuquer.
que and Austin L. Kendall,
Get License Today.

For thirty i've years Auaun l.. Ken
dall aud Mrs. Martha j. Butler have
been friends. Now they ar" a. DO
married Mt Kendall and Mrs Butler
went 10 the courthouse this afternoon
and got a license 10 marry, Mr. ken
dull suid b., Was 20 years old, aud
Mrs butler confessed to being rl",,n
years hiH junior
we don't know when Nt Nill ha
married said Mr kchdoll today
Perhaps tomorrow
MR. Butler has lNvd Tor many
years ~ fi7 Vast street 90 Aioupu"r-
que,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
ORDER CT RAILWAY
employees WILL MEET
THURSDAY AT S P. M

tn members ut Albuquerque III.
vision No. 80. order of Railway En-
plo,os viii meet In tho Elks' lodge
room tomorrow, Thursday, evening,
at O'Clock Business win be the
keynote ot the meeting Final ar
raugcmcnts viii Dec made TOT tho
grand post Easter hall which the III
vision viii CIV. ht the Masonic Tcm-
pie ball room on March sith. The
ball promises TO bc social attain ot
much magnitude and one ~ the most
important 81 the season
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
FLORENCE WEBER
IS IN NAUGHTY
MARIETTA"
Famous Actress TO Be Seen in
RolliCking Play at Elks'
Theatre on March Seventh.

"Nbughty Marietta might not
mean much iu thcatcrgu,ry put Whom
Ia, name ut llur"ntc N,bh'I 4"
coupled with thnt pt the play th'
begin to sit up ana tuk, notice
Albctt DORIS. Ud,uug, man tuu
Naughty Marietta" - u th, yt
today and announces that h. b..
booked hi- pti} 90 ,h, Eiha th,at,l
Tor March g. Frtia, N,vspuprrf ull
over ia" country have been fcatur
ing Florence Wuuh,r u this pl, tui
there seems 90 h, ample reason i"
believe Mr.. DORIS when hp -sEH ~
huuucrQus r O." ha,' gouuiu,
amusement treat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

tho' emu. NNu., Feb. % Tho IF.
nal nnd hospital ,orps. with 20 euu.
bm"d membership of b." men. a'
Fort u. \ Russell 1r, avuitmg ur
doris Co depart lur san Diego. rnt
With their departure The tore VIII h'
deserted tud in ,uargr cot civilian
ga, takers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST WESTERN FUEL


san Francisco, Tob. .G Additional
indictments against eight officials tuI
employees ~ thr Western Fuel com
paus, uoW awaiting Trial ON charge
~ having ociraudcd the government
Uill br sought tuda! hy United Stii'F
District Attorney John l. McNub tn"
grand go 81 VIII be- asked 10 return
true bills covering longer pcripu
of time Than tJtt specified boo TI. ~
di.tWcuis nov standing
Al M" federal grand jury tli ur
discharged IrldaE luI ~ B. tine iut'u
tiou ct th' prosecution Co ask tor M"
return 81 the new indictments Thurs
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
Mlss Pnnkhmsi Committed.

EPSON England, Feb. 20 Mise
Emmoliur rankhprYt the lrilitunt
.uffragetto leader was comm nted FOE
trial by tnr police mugstrgo here
today on the charge oi nciting per
sons to commit malicious damage 10
properly Ger defense was reserved
tor the trial at the Assizes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
JEMEz ROAD COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

. The big committee appointed Z
. by tho goud roads local 40 solicit .
. funds 10 ineke good TIE s:,o0O 4
. pledge made b. The local lOr the I
. work on this end of the proposed 4
q Jemes road did not meet today
. for various reasons, the meeting 4
. being postponed until tomOrro", =
. when all committee members 4
. are urged 10 be at the John VI Z
. Moore Realty company st ..3o
. b. M sharp. n you cant come,
. send a. substitute.
. Thv committee is matiug good Z
. progress and anticipates mo- d,t. Z
O nculty in raising the $1,000.
Il a u a a a a a a q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

For a sprain YOU win hnd Cham
berlain's Eminent excellent II aliays
the pain, removes the soreness and
soon restores the parts 20 "A healthy
condition. 20 and so cent bottles tor
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

oxford, England, Fcb. 20 VIII 4.
Zoigler. Rhodes scholar from iowa,
won the weight uutting event TODAY
with ~ feet ? Inches, on the conolud-
ing day OF IA, oxford uuiycrsity
sports
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26

LOsT--'Tuc-,lsy night. eitheF on Sea-.
ond street car Or ,iasiuCt, -s'al
brown fur neck picse Finder plea-c
return tO Herald oliits'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
Diamonds

Money spent IN Diamonds IS
money well invested.
Diamonds advance regularly
in price about Is per cent a
year.
What better investment can
you findl
You have the pleasure OF
both spending and saving your
money at the same time, incl
dentally owning one Of the
Tarest gems Of earth.
You can buy q big Diamond
of us with absolute assurance
Of receiving value for your
money.
We sell them on the square.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-26
JUsT ItECElvED

Most attractive llne Of Foreign suit
rauerns, Including the very newest
~ EAggl-Il medium weights aud cloths
Cor spring weaF.
"a q. GfisLiTZ.
Mt. Arnlito fuIihIag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Kearny Civic Alliance
Submits Six Questions
to Towns Candidates

Merton c. Leonard, secretary of
the Koarny Civic Alliance, today
gave out a list of questions directed
to councilmanic and mayoralty can
didates of Kearny, with the request
that they submit answers through
the press not later than october 20.
Each question touches on local mat
tiers. The executive committee of the
alliance prepared the questions. They
follow:
If an election for adoption of COM
mission government is held during
YOUR term. will you favor or oppose
the proposition? Will you use your
position to eliminate saloon influence
in local elections by enforcing the
laws affecting them at all times?
Will YOU favor making up the town
budget before the money is spent,
and then holding all expenditures
within the appropriations? Will you
insist on a complete and accurate
report of all town liabilities and the
purpose of each bond series in each
annual report? Will you vote for or
against paying two salaries to one
official for duties assigned to his office
by law? Will your official acts be as
q partisan. or will you disregard po-
litical and partisan considerations in
your acts as town official?
Those who are now holding similar
positions are requested to define their
present position on all but the first
and last questions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Former Policeman Who Shot
Fellow Officer Is on Trial

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 16-John Die
trich, who. following an argument
with Patrolman Stephen Costello, of
of the Fourth precinct, this city,
shot and dangerously wounded him
early on the morning of Novem-
Der 3, 1912. outside the Mountain
House, West Hoboken, was placed on
trial yesterday before Judge George
G.. Tenant and a jury on the charge
of assault with intent to kill. The
case will not reach the jury before
late today.
Dietrich at the time of the shooting
was a member of the police depart
ment of West Hoboken, but has since
been dismissed from the force. The
evidence given today showed that
Dietrich rushed out of the hotel,
where he and another man were talk
ing to two women, and accused Co.'S
tello of having raised a window of the
hotel. In the argument that followed
Dietrich pulled out a blackjack and
was about to strike Costello when the
latter wrested it from him and struck
Dietrich over the head with it. Die
trich fell to the ground and, on reach
ing his feet, drew his revolver and
shot Costello through the lung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
ORANGE TO HAVE
TRUST COMP ANY
viii Occupy Offices Near Ma
tionaI Bank, of Which 1t
Is Offspring.

Orange is to have new trust COM
pany, the commissioner of banking
and insurance having granted a
charter to the Trust Company of
Orange" The latest bank is to be
located in the Orange National Bank
building in the rooms utilized by the
city of Orange financial departments
and will be affiliated with the Orange
National Bank.
The incorporators are officers or
the Orange National Bank and in
clude John d. Everitt, president of
that bank; George Spottiswoode,
Charles NJ Decker, Police Commits
sioner John y. Lindsey. James 6.
Campbell, A. B. Leach, Theodore f.
Reynolds, William Read Howe and
Henry L. Holmes. The new trust
company will start with a capital of
100000 and a paid in surplus the
amount of which has not been de-
cided upon.
With the announcement of the start
of the new bank, which is to be stu
ated directly across the corridor from
the present offices of the national
bank, Mr.. Everitt gave out the fol-
lowing statement.
while the laws governing national
banks are entirely adequate as far
as they relate to ordinary commercial
transactions; they are deficient how-
ever respecting such matters as es-
tates, trusteeships. real estate loans
and mortgages, fidelity bonds, etc.,
which are becoming more and more a
factor in banking affairs. The trust
company will make speciality OF TINS
class of business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Thirteen Persons Enter
Guilty Pleas; Sixty-six
Answer to Indictments

John Whitestone. who. 1t is alleged,
stabbed his wife. Lillian Whitestone,
July IA; James B. Cobb, who beat his
wife Elizabeth, September %. and
Martin Reddington. who beat Mary
Reddington July %, pleaded guilty
when arraigned in Quarter Sessions
Court today.
Marie Darcy pleaded guilty to the
theft of a locket and some gearing
apparel from the home of Virginia
Huebner. of, Bloomfield, September IL.
Others who pleaded guilty We're:
Giavonni DiPrisco. assault and bat
terry; Theodore Halsey, robbery; Ray
mond johnson and Howard Smith,
robbery; John Lawrence, embezzle-
ment Frank Lovekin. atrocious as
sault and battery; James Ryan, lar
ceny; Louis Staccota, of Montclair,
assault; Joseph Ryerson, robbery, and
Frank Kent, who attempted to COM
nit suicide in West Orange on August
% last by drinking acid.
In all. sixty-six indictments were
returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Maids Lack of English
Proves Boon to Tramp
Who Asks Her for Food

A tramp drifting among the homes
in Hillyer street, Orange, yesterday
got the surprise of his life when he
rang the doorbell of Mrs. Charles S.
Yawger, at No. 30. He bowed cheer
fully to the maid who answered his
ring, and she stood with a puzzled
expression while he explained that he
would appreciate any donation of
food that the kind hearted. charming
lady might In her generosity care to
extend. etc, etc.
Suddenly the countenance of the
maid frightened She motioned to
the man to wait, and soon she re-
turned with a fine raincoat, which
she handed to the tramp, who stag
gered in surprise as he tenderly ac-
cepted the present. tried ii on, and
finding the fit an excellent one,
salaamed his thanks and then strobe
off.
Mrs. Yawger explained to Detective
Thomas Brown, whom she summoned
by telephone when she reached home,
that the raincoat was left FOR press
ing company which was to call for
and reshape the garment, then de-
liver 1t. The servant girl, a Nor
wegian, does not understand the
English language, and when her en-
ployer made it clear to her that a
man was to call for the raincoat the
girl handed it to the first one who
called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Funeral for Man Kicked
to Death by a Horse

Funeral services for George Hoessle.
fifty years old, who died at his home,
80 Jacob street, yesterday from an in
jury he received when kicked by a
horse, will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at Haeberles under
taking parlors, at 459 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. Interment will take place in
Woodland Cemetery.
Hoessle was employed as driver by
the Weber Trucking Company. of
Twenty street, Irvington.
Tuesday night he came home and told
his wife that he was kicked in his
right side by a horse while feeding
the animal in the stable. He retired
without eating supper, and yesterday
morning his condition grew rapidly
worse. His twenty-six-year-ol son
Edward wanted to call in a physician.
but his father forbade him, saying
that he would soon feel well.
He died about an hour later. Rich
ard Haeberle, the undertaken. was
called i, but refused TO take charge
of the body when he heard fthe in
jury received by the man. County
Physician Mckenzie was called to the
home last night, and. after viewing
the body, gave a burial permit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Rich--Whitman

A pretty wedding took place last
night in the Calvary M. 2. Church,
East Orange, when Miss Helen Whit
man, daughter of Courtenay S. Whit
man, of Rochester, n. Y, became the
bride of Leslie Rich. of East Orange.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor of the
church. The bride was attended by
a maid of honor, Miss Jessie Bernstein,
of East Orange, and four bridesmaids.
Miss Grace Webster, Miss Hazel Bres-
nan, Miss Elsie Alpaugh and Miss
Flora Brewer all of East Orange.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of White
crepe de chine, en- train, trimmed with
duchess lace. Her bridal veil was ar
ranged in cap effect with border of
duchess lace. She carried a shower
bouquet Of white bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honor was
gowned in pink crepe de chine and
carried a bouquet of white chrysan-
themums The bridesmaids were all
gowned alike, in white crepe de chine
yelled in yellow chiffon and carried
bouquets of yellow and white chry-
santhemums. They wore bandeaus of
yellow lace.
The best man was Wilson Rich,
brother of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were John Breckenridge, Stew
art Rich, Albert Rich, brothers of the
bridegroom, Alfred Brown, George
McCloud and Martin Assman. all of
East Orange. A reception followed
at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Orrin Ford. 10 Burnett
street south, with whom the bride re-
sided. The decorations were carried
out in yellow and white. After a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rich will re-
side in William street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
HITS BIPARTISAN
KEARNY MACHINE
Secretary of Civic Alliance
Takes Up cudgeIs for Can
didate Howe.

Taking up the cudgels for former
Freebooter John T. Howe. candidate
for mayor of Kearny. Merton c.
Leonard. secretary of the kearny
Civic Alliance. in a statement issued
today fiays what he terms the "bi-
partisan machine of the West Hud-
son town" He refers TO the alleged
attempt to prevent Mr.. Howe from
becoming a candidate for mayor. The
statement is as follows:
How many of our good citizens
realize the fun meaning of the re-
markable statement of Mr. Howe in
last weeks papers? After the gang
did every possible thing to prevent
a large number of our citizens from
expressing their choice for local nom
inees on the Progressive ticket, who
might draw votes which would other
wise go to machine candidates. ac-
cording to Mr.. Howes statement, we
find the man who did get the ma
1ority vote for mayor shut off the
ticket by tactics that would dis
grace the user If attempted socially
and bring dishonor, if not prosecu-
ton, II tried in business.
Party lines should not count in
local affairs, but when we see them
drawn to buttress a bipartisan ma
chine, 1t is time all good citizens got
together and used all honorable
means to smash the machine. How
long are our people going to calmly
accept political acts that they would
call mass meetings about in other
walks of life?
when a candidate for councilman
is asked by a clergyman as to keep
ing saloons closed on Sundays he is
profuse in his promises, and yet that
very candidate Is now, and long has
been, the chairman of the police COM
mittee of the Town Council Is there
voter in town who doesn't know
| that man could at any time have
| closed the saloons on Sundays, and
can now, and keep them closed, if he
or rather the machine, wanted to dc
it? And yet because he calls himself
| a Republican we are to go to the
polls and vote for him.
when private citizens discover
the money of the taxpayers paid out
| Illegally and illegally kept by public
| officials our good citizens are asked
to oppose any effort to make the Of
hcial give it back. Mr.. Howe gives a
| little light on the characteristic acts
of the man who claimed your sympa-
| thy, and incidentally discloses a por-
ton of the. machine at work.
GAS the machine stuck by Mr.. Ross
] when he was attacked, so does Mr.
| Ross, as shown by Mr.. Howe, nov
stick by the machine in its hour OF
| danger"