davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
ARRIVALS TODAY At
HOTEL COMBS

Tho following out-uf-town guests
were registered It the Hotel Combs
%. A sutherland. Alumogordo. l.. ~.
Shankiin, Gallup. Alvin ~ white.
SAINTS Fe: Frank Dickinson. Santa Re.
a. a. Ludlow. Rockford ill. Harry
Boyd, Gallup, Hugo Weston. Gallup,
J HaCu. Mngdniena; Jose Aragon,
hnndaloua isoandru BaCai lue e.
Nichols. kun-as city; n. A. Warden
hurg, Phoenix. sherman a. Fairchild,
Oneonta. ~ -. VIM McDougal, Carr
thagt, y. A.. =. 81 Hunter. kAnFnn
city. W. o. Holly. Denver. Geo. Wood
haven Ration; J Porter Jones, City
Harry Dn pfcc. Paris France. James
liacH santa fU. a. u Anible, Man
zanu ~ NJ. Dr 49, n. Heddlng,
MounlainAlr. Nicholas Hengel Gal-
lup. W. q. Beddow, Gallup; q kra-
krr. anllup; Fred Baxter, Gallup. a.
Gusdorf Taos, y. NJ john g.. Hub
bard Farminsiun. Jake Levy. santa
No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Dr. Charles Kelsey has returned to
the city from n weeks stay AT Fay
wood Hot springs
'rhe Japanese Girl" tunenl op-
cFetta. Elks' theater May 10th. Tick
cts as the r. w. G. 4.
sheriff Emil James of socorro
county, WAS a visitor la Albuquerque
on official business last night
Mrs. .. e. Mead left yesterday even.
Ing for Chicago. called there by the
sudden illness of her mother.
George n. Thomas. special officer
for the Santa Re la islcta. was Wis
itor Ina the city today,
Col W n. Berger, lawyer and news
paper man Of Hclen, Is here today
attending the good roads convention.
Father Barnabar. Franciscan mis-
sionary ~ Jemcz pueblo h Ia Albu-
qucrque 20 attend the good roads oon-
xention.
COL A. n. Hilton. one of the most
enthusiastic good roads boosters In
New Mexico, N here from san An
tonic 10 attend the meeting Of tho
Good Roads association.
Trimhles Jumbo" packed with ST.
Vincent academy pupils of the high
school and eighth grades. left az \
O'Clock this morning for Bear Canyon
10 spend 'picnicking.
There viii be a special mectinr OF
the Pythian Sisters 40 knights of f'y-
thias hail this evening al 1850. for
the purpose OF balloting on new mem
beers aud initiation. BY order ~ she
~. b. e..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ Connect and
MI and Mrs o. A. Matsun lcft this
afternoon for Dorsey, near Wairous,
- NJ, where they viii spend several
days the guests OF the FRANK II.
strOnEs.
Thirty-nve boys from the Menaul
mission school left for their homes In
the northern part of the state this
morning. 10 spend the summer Naca-
lion. superintendent !. G.. Ross ana
"a number of teachers were az thu sta
ton % see the boys safely away
The Trinidad newspapers report
the arrival there OF Charles l.Hmbie
and Harold MclNaln. the two ih-n
who with three burroH are "hoofing'
Il across the continent 10 advertise
the san Francisco exposition. IN y
left AlbuQuerauc two or three weeks
ago en route east
Jack Collins, OF the O'Riells store,
has returned 20 Albuquerque after g.
two weeks visit in santa Pc, where he
settled up his Affairs and arranged 40
reside lea this City permanently. Jack
brought back with him from the cap
itHl Two Young Russian wolf hounds
TIC plans 20 send one al the hounds
90 his cousin Eddie Collins. who is
nuc on the mainstays in the inileld
fog the Philadelphia Athletics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
$500 FOR CHARITY
IF EDDIE MARINO
IS A RINGER
Scotty Monteith Posts Forfeit
With the Evening Herald 70
Stop RumOr as to Identity
of His PrOtege.

To put an end 10 Il persistent rumor
among thc nght fans that Eddie Mar
mo. here tO meet Kenny CAhye1 in the
Eiks thcatcr tonight III not Eddie
Marine, but another nghter using that
name scutty Monteith today posted "a
forfeit with the Evening Herald. 20
be- paid Go any charity designated by
Mayor Sellers provided any one
proves that Marine H. q ringer
Marine is Marine aud mo- one clsn 10
raid scott, Montolth. manager for the
boz tudH5 Gle has always fought
under THAI name and ~ known from
cast a. coast The story mat hc ls
not Marine. but some one else. "a not
true and place the $500 40 10 prove
his Identity"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. TO
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health and purify the blood. use
Burdovk Blood Bitters Sold at all
drug stores. Price, ti.o0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

London. May The Times warns
The government that very cifcumstnn-
tiai and detailed rumors are being
spread With regard 10 graft Ia navy on
Contracts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
SLACK BURNERS
INSTALLED
Imperial Laundry, Wooden
Mills and Ice Plant Putting
in Device TO Economize Fuel
Consumption

X. - Wiggin. construction engineer
with tho Palmer Forced iIrnft Slack
Burner company. Of Fort Scott huup
accompanied bN his assistant A. NJ.
Baxter iH iu the city installing Tho
slack burner crates at the planlH Of
the Imperial Laundry crystal Ice
company and Wool Securing Mills.
This modern device n used for burn
INK fine slack coal and ~ said a. as
81 great economy factor ln the COM
sumption of iuol in large plants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

w ~ Jack prominent cattle grow
40 ~ Grant and Union counties. aud
member ~ the state cattle sanitary
board. Is here Tor ihe good roads
meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

Mr and Nrs. AZ Coleman Mrs
Iesus Romero wife of hherln kO-
daughter 81 Manuel n. springer,
onnsher ~ Manuel A. springer,
county commissioner have returned
lr0m prNef tflp ~ penyeg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

Iiurrahl Skating lonlghl nnd lrida,l

~ you want u bale Or tom of good
alfalfa. phone ia y. W. Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

ludge Thomas Marion, of the thir.
teenth Judicial precinct Of H1corro
county a. Ia Albuquerque from san
Marclal for the good roads convcn-
tion Judge Marion h mnnager Tor
yatOr company in San Marcial and
brother ~ Attorney q, y, Marion
of this ciy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

IIurmhl slaIIng tonight aDd IiiaAy'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours eudinN al 5 a.. iti., May
MAXIMUM temperature. Is de-
Frees, minimum. ~; range. 80; az
q m. s.; west Winds clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
The Weather

fD5tEcAsT--New Mcxlco-0en-
ufaily cloudy. aith local thunder
showers tonight or Friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

Alin5in fblll says;
y W y Ere gltiln 40 the Pint
Nv where some Of our roads
NM N Eoin' 20 Dc better than
Wv others. but none worse
IN some ways I'm Ter
good roads an in others I'm aein
EN- Certain feiler tied bunch
90 condensed milk cans on 10 the
tnli uf one of my buFros the other
day Well. ! got on the trail on
ms fastest cayusr. known as Albu-
kcrk Eastern, which goes at the
rate 81 - miles an hour Hat That
Durru started down the main road
ana I cOuldn'f keep even within
hcRrin' Of the cans. By the time
we hit the Ciiiienroad seilersVnrd
north az old Town the burro was
tfavclin' four miles a mint and
iigeer that with good luck he'll
stop when he hits that bob wired
fence on the Colorado lire. In
some ways good roads IL TOO good
Ter my blood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
Special Services Tomorrow at the
Methodist Church.

The subject of Rev. P. L. Dow at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing will be Motherhood. Sunday
school at 1145, Junior League $3.50,
Epworth League devotional service
$50. Leader A M Torrance.
In the evening, a Mothers Day SER
vice. consisting of song and recita-
tons will be given as follows.
Song-"Faith of our Mothers"
Prayer for the mothers of the world.
Rec.-"A Mothers Day Welcome"
Mary Hitchcock
Song-"Moihers Day Song
Rec.-"A Mothers Day Acrostic"
Song-"They Mtrld is like garden
Lord
Rec.-"The Mother of Jesus
Helen Carpenter
Rec.-"The Spirit of Elizabeth"
Rec.-"The Mother of James"
Roy Robinson
Rec.-"The Mother of John
Theodore Carpenter
Song-"The book of grace and
Readiug-"The ministring Mother"
Hilda Farnum
Reading-"The Widow Mother"
William HOLSTER
Song-"How -presclous Is the book
divine"
Readihg-"The sick daughters
Mother" Minerva Holmes
Song-"Tow firm foundation"
Rec.-s.The Mother of the Maiden"
Daisy Haskins
Rec.-"The Mother of Timothy"
Winifred Fields
SoDg-"Behold thy Mother
Rec God give US Mothers
J. T. Griswold
Mothers Day Offering
Hymn-"O Mother Dear Jerusalem"
Rec.-"Mothers new Jerusalem
Emily Hathaway
Scng-"God of our Mothers Day"
Mothers Day Doxology:
Praise God for Mother. Home and
Love.
Praise him for Bible from above.
Praise him for church and country
dear.
Praise him for Christ throughout
the year,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
FRIEDMAN CURE JoLTED
Government inspectors Render Az
gvesre Report.

Washington, May 9.-The Publ,
Health Service observations, so far
into the condition of patients inocu
lated by DR.. F. F. Friedman with
his tuberculosis vaccine do not Jus
tify that confidence in the remedy
which has been inspired by wide
spread publicity" was the opinion
or surgeons who have conducted the
governments investigation. The first
authentic conclusion from the tests
was announced here before the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis by DR..
John f. Anderson. Director Of the
governments hygienic laboratory
and DIR. A. NJ. Stimson, another
public health surgeon. who were de-
tailed TO observe the progress of the
Friedman patients at Mount Sinai
Hospital in New York.
I'VE believe that at the present
time" says their report, I'VE are not
as yet in position to express an opin-
ion based on the present conditions
under observation The disease for
which the remedy is used is prolong-
ed and is characterized by periods
of advancement and retrogression. II
is also one in which physic infuenc-
es are powerful factor. Time is
therefore necessary to make the the
rapeutic value of this preparation
known Without presenting in de
tail the condition Of patients under
observation, we are in a position to
state that the facts thus far OBJ
served do not justify that confidence
in the remedy which has been in
spired by widespread publicity.
in our opinion harm may have
been done by this undue publicity in
so far as 1t has lessened the conf
dence of tuberculosis persons in
well-recognized methods of treatment
or interrupted their use, and We are
constrained TO advise against any les
sening Of those well-known measures
which not only had effected cures but
which have reduced the incidence of
the disease. We are aware that DR..
Friedman does not wish TO be
judged scientifically on newspaper
statements and he would undoubted-
ly disclaim responsibility for certain
Of those which have appeared.
Nevertheless. It is in those that the
public bases it's opinion until replac-
ed by reliable and unbiased scienti-
&c announcements supported by con
vincing data.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Announcements Of Sunday Services
and Meetings Of the Society.

The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public to its
services; Sunday morning worship
at 1899. sermon by Rev. Joseph
Robinson. theme Getting Rich:
Sunday school at noon. Mems class
consider the second number of the
lessons on euthenics; Guideboard
Sunday school at three o'clock; Sen
Tor Endeavor prayer meeting at six
thirty. leader. Miss Mildred Frost,
subject Love Not the World: eve
ming church service. sermon by Rev.
Joseph Robinson. theme An Altar
on the Side"
Monday evening at six thirty o.
ours the semi-annual supper OF the
Missionary faculty OF the Senior
Endeavor society. the mite boxes will
be opened and short talks given by
few OF the members; the invita-
ton to this supper is extended to
members only. but they may invite
one guest each; Il will be held in
the church parlor. Tuesday evening
the regular religious service az the
GuidebOard chapel will take place.
but the name OF the person who win
conduct same cannot be ascertained
as this writing. but will be announc.
ed in Mondays paper.
Thursday evening az 7.30 the mid.
week prayer meeting viii be held
AZ usual in the chapel; subject, a
Song Of how God speaks 10 Man;
leader, Prank B. Pope; scripture,
the 18th Psalm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
GLOVER MAKES HIS
APOLOGY BEFORE
THE HOUSE
Washington Banker Reprimand-
ed BY Speaker Clark
FOR ASSAULT ON SIMS
Admits the Charge But Disclalms In
tention TO Show DIsrespeet to
House.

Washington, May 9.--Charles C.
Glover, president of the Riggs Ma
uonal Bank and one of the leading
bankers Of Washington, was arrest
ed this afternoon, taken before the
bar of the House of Representative,
under a warrant Issued by Speaker
Clark, and reprimanded for shaping
the face Of Representative Thetus
w. Sims. a Democratic member from
Tennessee, in Farragut square, on
April Is last.
This action followed the adoption
of a resolution by the house, by a
vote of 200 to 4, directing the speak
er to issue his warrant for the ar
rest of Mr.. Glover, charging him with
contempt of the House in assaulting
Representative Sims for words ut
tered by the latter in debate in the
sixty-second congress. In this
speech Mr.. Sims criticised the bank
er for his alleged part in certain
real estate transaction in which the
government was concerned.
Mr.. Glover was escorted to the
floor of the House by Sergeant-at-
Arms Gordon.
do you desire to be heard on the
charger" asked Speaker Clark.
Il admit the facts to be as found,
responded Mr.. Glover, "but earnestly
disclaim all intention to show disre
spect to this. House or its members.
or to invade their privileges; nor
did | know at the time of the &C.
currence that / was doing either. !
express my deep regret and offer
my sincere apology"
The arrest followed an afternoon
of debate in which two hours was de-
voted to considerable of the pre-
cedents. During the discussion Rep
resentative Moon of Tennessee de-
nounced the slapping of Mr. Sims as
"dastardly crime" and asserted
that the banker had murder in his
heart when he hit the Tennessean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
FOUR CONVICTED
GRAFTERS NOW
WEAR STRIPES
Quartette Sentenced to a Year
on BlackweII's Island
RIDE IN PRISON VAN
Must Also Pay Fine Of $500 Each or
"Work 1t Out" at 81
Day.

New York, May 10.--The doors of
the penitentiary ON Blackwell's u.s.
land opened at 1855 O'Clock 'yester-
day afternoon to receive four prison
ers In. handouts. Dennis Sweeney,
John ]. Murtha, James F. Thomp-
son, and James Z. Hussey, the for
mer Inspectors of the New York Po-
lice Department who were convict
ed on Tuesday of conspiracy. An
hour later the four peillars in theeee
hour later the four pillars in the DO
lice graft system were conducted to
their cells in their new misfit uni
forms of alternate black and gray
horizontal stripes. Their heads
were closely cropped and they were
stripped of all personal belongings.
even TO the bone buttons in their
collars and the links in their cuffs.
Earlier in the day, before Justice
Seasbury, they had received the max
imum sentence of one year In ad-
dition the maximum fine of $500 was
imposed. By good behavior the ex-
inspectors may hope to get their ap
pllcatlons for release sanctioned by
the Board of Patrol at the end of
ten months. The $500 fines must be
paid before they leave the prison,
and II they are not paid at the end
OF twelve months the fines may be
worked of" at the rate of one day
Tor each dollar. In accordance with
the rules of the prison the ex-In-
spectors may be put to work at any
OF the trades which are in vogue on
the Island
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
Now's THE TIME TO SWAT
The Fly Distributes at Least Seven
Diseases.

I'm tired Of hearing anyone say
swat the fly My mother makes
more fuss over one fly in the house
than II it were a troop Of cavalry"
The boy who says this slams the
screen door so hard 1t springs back
open a crack and lets in more flies.
For the benefit of those persons
who see the house fly as merely a
tiresome little insect which annoys
by buzzing, a few facts are in order.
The fly distributes at least seven
diseases. Six of these are Aslatic
cholera typhoid fever. dysentery. tu-
berculosis. opthalmia and smallpox.
The seventh and worst is infantile
paralysis which Is carried by the sta
bic fly. first cousin to the house hy.
The average female fly LAYS be-
tween loo and $50 eggs in a day. This
means that a female fly may between
spring and fan become the parent Of
1S5. 81. 900 flies. These figures
don't mean anything TO anybody, but
there Is another way Of getting at It.
Allowing a million flies TO q bushel
there would be 1e5.Oo0.000 bushels OF
flies.
The reason a ~ can DO 80 much
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
MAPS OF TOWNSHIPS
Information For Autoists In Benninq.
ton County.

The large, framed township maps
Issued by the Bennington County
improvement Association have now
been distributed and each is in the
best location 1t is possible to secure.
The large size OF the maps, in some
instances prevented hanging them
in the most suitable places, 1t being
the object OF the Association to have
each map where 1t can be freely con-
suited at all times and by any resi-
dent. taxpayer, visitor or tourist.
who wants roads information of the
town he is In.
Many expressions of thanks and
appreciation are being received from
people who have seen and examined
the maps. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible to produce and keep up to date
at all time a perfect map of any coun
ty, as all things change to more or
less extent through the works of
man and nature. However, as chang
es appear and corrections are re.
quired 1t will greatly favor the AS
ISOLATION to be notified by anyone of
such necessary attentions and new
maps can be issued later. probably
containing much new and valuable
date.
Arllngton--Arlington, postofice:
East Arlington. post Office.
Observation-Disclosures. Cottage
Hotel; North Bennington, Hotel
White
Dorset--Dorset, Armstrong; Store
East Dorset. post office.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Town
Clerks office.
Landgrove-North Landgrove.
Town Clerks office.
Observation-Disclosures post Off
ce; Manchester Center, Colburn
House; Manchester Depot, post of
fee.
Peru-Peru. Town Clerks office.
Pownal-North Pownal, post office;
Pownal Center, Town Clerks office.
Observation-Disclosures, post office.
Rupert-Rupert. post office; East
Rupert, Ladd's store.
andgate-Sandgate Hurd's store.
notwithstanding. post office
MISUNDERSTANDING, post of
flee; South SALISBURY. post office.
Stamford-Stamford Grange and
Town hall.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Town
Clerks office.
Winhall-Bondville, Styles Hotel.
Northumberland, Town clerks
office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
BULL 6UckED BUREAU
Jumped Through Window Of House
in Colchester.

Colchester, May S.-Standing in a
| pile of kindling wood and broken
glass, which moment earlier had
been perfectly good bureau, VIII
liam Tell, big bull, glowered today
at his pursuers, snorting his rage,
paving the wreckage into still small
Ter pieces and furiously resisting
capture. The scene, one in which a
moving picture maker would have
revelled. was tie climax to the frenz-
led career of the runaway animal
through the rooms of farmhouse on
the road TO the Sandbar bridge.
Out in the yard stood the sobbng,
frightened womenfolk of the house;
in front room covered a terrified
child, who had narrowly escaped de-
struction as the raging brute dived
through the window from which the
little one had been looking, and on
a bed in the room with the Infatuated
bull lay another child, paralyzed
with fear and saved from death only
by Williams sight of his reflection
in the mirror which turned his attack
to the bureau.
Into the midst of the turmoil rush
ed Ernest Parlzo of Winooski.
Snatching the child from the bed, he
placed it in the arms of one of the
women, and hurried back to the bed
room. where he Gained the bull with
soft words and friendly advances,
secured him with a rope, and led him
TO the barn where he was quartered
for the night Tomorrow William
will go to his execution at the Win
ooski abattoir, where the 2S other
cattle of the herd from which he
broke loose were taken tonight.
The trouble started just after the
herd had crossed the Sandbar bridge
from South Hero, driven by Mr.. Par
izo and Earl Lavalley. Although the
bridge is not yet open to the public.
and in some places is two feet under
water, the men had permission to
cross with the cattle. The trip had
been a hard one, the cattle were wet
and cold. and on reaching the main
land the irritated bull dashed from
the herd and made for the veranda
of the farmhouse. which he entered
through the window. driving out the
screaming women and overturning
tables and chairs in his mad course
to the bedroom, where he leaped up
on the bed and became still further
incensed by what he took for another
bull.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
AMERICAN CLAIMS HELD UP
Huerta Expresses Resentment at At
titude of U. S. Administration.

fuerta expresses resentment az Al
titude of U. S. Administration.
Mexico, City, May s.-Claimants
against Mexico need expect no settle
ment so long as the American govern
ment withholds recognition of the
republic. While practically all pend
ing claims have been accepted in
principle, they will remain in statu
quo.
President Huerta called the Ameri-
can ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson
to the palace today and after express
ing personal and official resentment at
the attitude of the administration at
Washington, made this declaration.
He drew attention to the accomplish
ed and prospective recognition of 9th
er nations and said that his attitude
was the only one compatible with
public opinion and national dignity.
President Huerta declared that a
loan had been practically arranged,
that the nation was. solvent and that
was unjust.
The chief claims pending have to
do with the Chamizal zone and dam
age growing out of the revolutions.
A bin for loan amounting to $780,
100000 pesos at tx per cent. Sc
cured by 81 per cent. of the customs
unpledged was introduced
In the Chamber of Deputies and re-
ferred to a committee tonight. It is
stated that French bankers stand
ready to take the loan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-10
II Can't Be Gone.

How often some people say, ut
cant be done" II ever there was a
confession of weakness the cant do
it, type are the worst: No one can
accomplish anything when failure is
conceded at the start. The man, the
woman, the child who does not be-
lieve in his or her ability will never
succeed. II is not nerve, IL is not
self Importance, Il is not conceit.
Just simply confidence In ones self
to succeed; determination to win
that's all.
The Burlington Trust Company
uses this theme in its advertising
this week written to poetry. It's
good reading with lots of ginger
and the punch that tells. Seldom has
such a gem come to our notice. ReaL
IL, you'll be better for tit will
strengthen your confidence. II will
give you new life. And when a prob
lem comes up that cannot be done
just stop and think-then dot It.
n you don't, someone else will and
you'll lose-then your grip on sue
cess will be lessened and your mis-
sion in life will lose its usefulness.
Don't let It be said you are in the
cannot be done" class-Burling-
ton Clipper.