davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

circular from the Texas authorities
roclting that 0uxman was waited Tor
murder, and that a woman IN Texas
had given Information that 10 was
going under the name OF Jose Garcia.
Dugan learned from the postal au-
thoritlee that a strange man was call
Ing for mail addressed 10 Jose Gar
ella, and laid trap 20 catch the man
by mailing IA marked docoy letter.
lie shortly received notice that four
men had called and asked for mail
for Garcia. Dugan arrived on the
scene 40 the four were walking down
the street. and az he looked over the
shoulders Of one he saw him holding
the marked lottor In hia hand, and
escape Identification by claiming the
letter did not belong to him. but n
nniiy admitted his identity. lie re-
fused 10 talk about the crime for
which he was wanted except to say
that he would tell what he knew
about Il when he got back 20 Texas.
Dugan performed another bueno
stunt IN making the convicted man
Lopez admit his Identity. when ar
resting him for the murder OF Moore.
the brakeman. Dugan found In a box
car on which Lopez WAS beating his
way an empty pasieboard shoe box.
With this a. his only clue, he at once
accused Lopez, when he and Lou Ny
ers arrested him the next day some
miles east of Gallup. OF the shooting
of Moore After Lopez had made de-
NAL OF any knowledge of u, Dugan
pointed 10 a sack which Lopez hal In
his possession. Dugan had noticed
the shape Of the sole of a shoe out
lined ON the bag and sure enough
when the bag WAS opened a pair OF
new shoes of the same brand as
shown on the shoe box was exposed.
This Was too much FOR the defendant
and he AT once admitted the shooting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
TEN YEARS IN PEN
FOR LUCERO


Santa rn. n. A.. Junn f--Dnflns
the Taos county court session lnss
closed ~ Judge r. q Lelh. an lnlcr-
eNting caso wax that 81 The state W.
Jose Refuglo E4nceso. charged with
murder Al the May term. 1912. ho
WAS tried and aonvseeod In THE uAcond
degree. and sentenced to serve fersn
Of from twenty-five 20 thirty wears ia
the penltentlary a. santa re. Prom
this judRment he appealed 10 the SD
preme court which reversed the judge
ment and granied a nH@ lfini ThlN
new trial has just been completed.
With the result thar the jury returned
a verdict 81 granddaughter upon which
the court passed sentence Of from
piEht g Zen years In she ponlientiary
From ihls iudgment a h understood.
ihero viii Do no appeal. for the gsa-
son that the defendant nrofors 10
stand the sentence. with witch he *.
pressed himself a. satisfied
Julian Barcla. cripple boy of
about eloyen yeafs 81 ..se. from Cefro.
~ho was convicted By = Jury Of arson.
WAS eivon frum ono and cne-hhlf 10
two years In the state refornlatory at
Springer
Dcaldcrlo soma. who pleaded guilty
20 the charge 81 assault with deadly
weapon, was nent 20 the penltenllary
az Santa re from one and oue-haii 20
two years
Juan Jose Garcia. Of ~ Prado. Win
pleaded guilty 20 murder Ia the sac-
"nd degree. wes given frefp thirsy a.
thiriy-iise years IN the penltentiefY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long linabls % Siand
On Ter Feet More Than z rev
Minutes a q Time.

PenderRrasn. Ga.---Mra. flaIla fenR.
Of this place. In q FoceEt ioltor. Gays:
For i've or alx years, I suffered aRon.
iea with womnnly troubles.
Often. I couldn't Bit up more tkan 3
INV minutes az q time. and Il aloe0
on my feet long. ! would faint
took Cerdul. and Il helped ne irn,
medlateIy. Now. I can DO my work an
the time. and don't suffer like I dl6."
Take Cardui when you feel lll IN any
way-weak. tired, miserable, o. nndnr
the weather. Cardul IA q strength
building tonic medicine tor women.
Il has been found % Fellova rain an6
distress caused by womanIF lfouhifA
and q en- excellent modlclna % hnga o.
hand az al llmes
Cnrdui acts on the wumnnlY eeN4ll
tuition. building up womahsy strength.
tqninE up the nerves. and roNulaflnN
the wemanly orEnna
lls half century % success l1 tRf A.
merit. II has oone good ~ ltonf6nda
VIII yoV Try ~ n may - inot Uhf1
you nNe1. AK roar 4luREI4t eI4N3
Cardul Ne WI foeomnpnd a
ma WIT D. fa4s s1.l.n1 n.|I 1IlI.
oIfH1 NE1Itla4 Co. EN4||l4NHIl. |4aI |tI4
|NNt.t.|14| ~ n I1H nt.A. ITEMS 'E'N.&
~ 'NpNIl| 1Ia| IS ~ N|4II# y Nff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
LUBIN COMPANY BUSY
PUTTING ON MOVIES
AROUND SILVER CITY

silver city. \. a.. Juua 5.--Ra.
maine Fielding and the members Of
the LuDin Motion Picture COMPANY
who are noV located Ia silver city
have been putting IN some strenuous
work during the last four or ave days
aud their work has proved an un-
usual attraction 20 large crowds OF In
terested spectators. saturday morn.
Ing was spent on Boston Hiil. whero
Win party OF riders recruited from
around town a numher Of halr-rala.
ing stunla were pulled on. Following
this, several scencs were enacted from
The Elephant corral Out on Hudson
street Rpd In the Main street gnlch
Aeenes were taken % me pus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
LITTLE SNOW AND
LESS RAIN MEANS
DRY SEASON
Less Moisture Than for Forty
Years According to Santa
Re Weather Experts.

Santa re. n. NJ, June s.--Unicss
the rains OF the present season arc
many and plentiful there II every In
dication that the scarcity OF water IN
this section. especially 10 the north of
here. win AFFECT the ranchers.
The rain fall for May this year WA
o'l' Of an inch. IN ~ years only ono
year has shown so little rainfall far
the month % May ne this year IN
May. 1893. there WAS the aamp aver
axe as May. ist3, The SHOWS which
do toe most good ana furnish a foun-
dalton for water supply. which fall
generally In January and pack down
and are covered with more SHOWS
later. 10 last ON into June and are a
source % the water supply during the
summer. did not rume this year. Their.
were very few heavy snow storms the
early part OF the season. and the later
SHOWS of spring went on as soon as
they fell The result IL that today an
In the sangre de Christie range there
u hardly any snow left In the heav,
forests, ana the woods were neeoi
dryer IN the memory OF tho oldest In.
hdbiiant.
The forest rangers report the for
ests very dry and that the rains have
been very scarce for this time of year
~ :. clancy aud I'D Andrews have
Just returned from a fishing trip o
the western slope. Mr.. Clancy reports
that the little Tesuque, Nambe ana
Panehueio streams that 40 this time OF
tho year are generally running high.
are all small IN 1ow. while the santa
Re river has as much as Il Will have
later. only small patches Of snow are
to be seen on the highest points. and
this II very unusual.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
we're registered today al the Hotel
Combs; James Marquis. Fort Wayne,
Ind; v. u. Richardson. Omaha; T.
J. White, sl Paso. e. NJ. Howard.
Deming: r. ID. McCune. Denver; Joe
Parsons. Trinidad: Mrs y. n. kim
ney, Mrs. r. r. Monday. Carthage. n.
NJ; G. Basilea, New York: Jas. n.
Cook. Las Vegas; l.. Russell. Boston.
Mass. NJ. r. Manzanares. Fort sum
ner: II. {. Anderson. Topeka; l.. 3.
Lovejoy, Litchfield. Mich; O. W.
Cantweli, Denver; Leon y. Kent.
New Orleans; e. =. Craft, New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
BIG CASH SALE Of
GRANT COUNTY
PROPERTY
Thomas S. Parker, 30 Yeas
Ago Poor PrOspectOr, Re-
tires With Wolf Safe Dis.
lance from Door.

Silver city. \. NJ. June blum
dreds % thousands al dollars are in
VOWED In the blagest cash sale OF
mining property probably ever made
In the Grant county district As a
consequence Thomas = Parker OF Sill
yer city. thirty years ago poor but
optimistic prospector, reilrcs with a
snpg fortune.
Thirty years ago Tom Parker went
into the Burro mountains on a pros
pecting trip. What he found there
In the course of the few years fol-
lowing convinced him that the Bur
ros had great mining future. He
backed that judgment with ali he
had. And he never wavered from
that original opinion. Others came
and gpw. stayed awhile and quit. but
r. = Parker stayed until he had the
satisfaetBoh 81 seeing his judgment
verified In cold cash by the biggest
mining concern In the country.
The result achieved by MIR. Parker.
according TO the silver city Inde-
pendent, IL another knock to the
popular theory that wealth acquired
by mining IL Sudden" wealth. For
every man who acquires sudden
wealth in mining there are a thou
sand who acquire Il by hard work
the persistence and the good judg-
ment that Is needed in any success
ful enterprise. The sudden" wealth
Of mining. like easy" work behind
a soda fountain and the run" OF
playing baseball tor q living. Is rosy
fiction meant for youthful persons
And SO, when Tom Parker retires 20
enjoy a fortune made In mining he
must be considered lucky. but " Is
the luck of good. hard work. sound
Judgment and grit that carried him
through the good and the had alike.
In sale commenced on the isth
OF February, ana made public Wed
nesday Mr.. Parker transferred To the
Phelps Dodge company the hast of
his holdings In the Burro mountains,
consisting OF twenty-five mining
claims and 500 acres OF land. includ-
Ing the handsome group of buildings
which constitute "The Pines" vhe
price received by Mr. Parker was
not made public, but II Is handsome
sum, running well up into the hun
dTeds Ut thousands Of dollars in cash
az course. Mr. Parker Is attached
10 me FlutHt MNlNnn mas uteu ms
home for so many years and which Is
one OF the most beautiful spots IN
New Mexico. and realizing this, Dr,
Douglas. head OF the great Phelps
Dodge corporation, has set aside FOR
Mr. Parker the cottage which he has
occupied with the assurance that u
viii be reserved for his use as long
as he may require IL. This IL a COM
pliment which reflects the greatest
credit on both SIR. Parker ana Dr.
Douglas
Il VIII be a source Ut pleasure to
all residents of this section OF the
country familiar with The Pines" to
know that this beauty spot IN not 20
be sacrificed 10 the demands of min
ing. but viii be preserved as resi-
dcnces FOR the officials OF the COM
pany. The hotel building viii be
utilized as club for liz employees
Questioned concerning his future
residence. Mr. Parker emphatlcally
stated that II would be- Grant coun-
~. Il have tried them all" he said,
land positively refuse TO call amy
other place home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Say goodbye to your cOrns the very
first time you use Tlz. You viii never
know YOU have corn. bunion or cal
lua. or sWeaty. tired. swollen. aching
feet any more, us Just wonderful the
way the pain vauishes. Ruo the corn
hammer Il with your nat II you
wish-no more pain after Tlz. Doesn't
that sound good 10 you2 Diesn't ~
Then read this.
"Thc corns On either ~ nay toes
were a. large a. tlr tablets sou make
Ia cure them. To-day there h mo- sign
of cOriiS On either fOot and no sOro-
nens. it's an up-to.dntr GOdsend."-
Sam. \. HOMER. Progress. n. q.
Just use TlZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
Of It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exudR-
lions which cause sore feet, Powders
and other remedies merely clog an
the pores Tiz cleans them out and
keeps them clean. II works right on.
You will feel better the very nrst
time les used. Use Il week aud you
can forget YOU ever had sore feet.
There are a good many cOunterfeitp
of TiI now being made by mnnufac-
turers who think they can make lit
tie money By fOoling people once.
Don't fan u victim Yon'il have 10
get Til afterwards and they know Il,
and you might ~ we'll get Il che nrst
time and save the money On counter
feits. Tlz IL for sale az all drug
stores. department and general stores,
az aS cents per box, or direct. Il ycu
wish Money back II Tlz doesn't DO
all No say. For a free trial package
write today 10 Walter Luther Dodge
4 Co, Chicago. IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

our BLACK Cat stockings for men.
women ana children save you money
because their price IL So very rcasoH-
able. They save YOU time because
they require less darning than any
other brand on the market and they
save your temper because they ~ 50
wen and are absolutely fast colored.
All Sizes. for men. women and chill
dren, g. Mays shoe Store. ga West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

mess part 81 town Sunday large
window IN tina Abraham block On
which the sian red Onion Saioop'
had been painted waa sacrlnced. SION.
day morning the troupe went out TO
the Cousland house In the northwest
ern part Of town and this was sent up
IN flames to play its part u the en-
terteinmUnt OF thoueanda 81 people
al over thls broad country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
BILL TO Reimburse
WATER USERS
Frank @. Tracy Better Salts
fled With Carlsbad Project
After Hearing Troubles OF
Some Others.
lgpeelaI ceErsspsnasaes b be- leralal

Especial coRreapanosnea q ehe Herald
Carlsbad. n. NJ, June "A teie.
Efa1l from Washington this m0rninr
received by Scott Etter says; "Vice
President Marshall. Senators Aahurst
Catron and others favor Earl -
smith Of the Yuma project IA the
hfth man on the reclamation board.
This viii alive the actual water users
three out Of five on the board. This
u the result OF the hard night for con-
troll made a. washington by the actual
men OF the water users boards.
Frank @. Tracy has Just returned
from Washington where he went TO
testify before the secretary's water
users committee. Mr.. Tracy extended
MS trip on To New York and had quite
pleasant trip as he took his time.
MI. Tracy says one member OF the
water users told him that when he got
The secrefary's message 10 come on at
once, that his board was 10 short OF
funds That they could not advance him
any money: that he had 10 borrow n
on his own note. and that on his re-
turn home he will have to sell his
Team and quit farming Tor this year
a. v viii be too late for his crop
and go to work nv hired hand A
bill il nov pending In congress 10 re-
lmhursc these men for their expenses
Mr. Tracy Is much better Statistic !
with the Carlsbad project after hear.
Ing the tales OF woe OF the other mem
beers OF the forty different projects OF
the west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Ciloice flrst cutting old alfalfa. Tho
ncw nov bsslng slsd on tho markeg Vs.
very dangerous O. stock. Il a cua h.
fore being fully mlatared agd bnlIed
before cared. 4 gFeat deal nf satsek
= Host every year lrosn this immature
feed. Our old alfalfa a. extra cisoice
and Iperfet5s safe 10 feed. n. w, Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
Mothers Friend
IN Every Home


The old aaylna--whai Il home without
= mothor-shoufd add "siother'S Friend. :
IN thousands Of Amorican homes there
Y bottle o. THIS splendid ana fnmeus res,.
eiy that has aided many = woman thronah
the trying ordeni, saved her from HufaFirM
and pain. kept her IN health AZ mlha SAD
body IN advance u behy'g coming ana had
most wonderful lnnurRce IN developlna a
healthp. lovely disposition IN che child.
There i no other rsmstiy 80 truly . hriu
70 nature a. Mothers Friend IA eslievev
me Pain and discomfort caused bg TIA
strata en- the llRnmenta. makes plant those
nores and muscles which nature u expaad-
'ng and sootha the Inflammation AZ BREAST
glands
Mothers Friend r. an external remedy.
acts quickly ana not only banlshes an ala
tress ~ advance, but sfgUrea 4 speedy ana
complete recovery foe the mother thus
nhe becomes healthy woman with al her
strength preserved 20 thoroughly enjoy the
rearing 81 her child. Mothers Friend an
~ had at any drug utofo al 800 a hnffIa.
and i really One Of the greatest hlsaslnaS
ever discovered for eKpectant mothera
Write 70 Brkdneid Regulator Co. f2a
Lamar BLDG, Atlanta. Ca. for their me
book Write today u 4 most lnstruetlves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
UNDERESTIMATE PUTS
ON BURNS STUNTS
At GALLUP
Officer Pat Dugan Does Clever
Detective Work in Cases of
Guzman, and Slayer of
Brakeman.

Gallup y. NJ. June i-l'pun the
rcpuisition of the governor ef Texas.
honured hy the governor of New Mex
ico, Manuel Guzman. wanted at Tenn
pie, l:io Grandc border town. for
murder committed early last month --
was today delivered here by sheriff
Roberts 20 the Texas authorities 10
answer for tho crime he is alleged
to have committed In Texas Pat
Dugan, undcrshcrin here. received "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
WOMAN,s.IN N
lTERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. ~ was In terrible
state before l took Lydia n. plnkhan'a

Vegetable Com
pound Ny back
acheduntil l thought
itvould break, / had
pains all over me.
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 4
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b being we'll and
strong. After tax :
ing Lydia Il. Pink
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ln any quantity,
for cash. Frank, auctlOneeT. Phone
ef5, opposite pOstofflCc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Miss Pearl Roark. who has attended
the Tyler. Texas business college fof
The past ten months has returned 81
her home after graduating, She will
accept position a. stenograpaeF
here.
Mir. Pleas McCiung. brother OF Mrs.
*. X. Scott went through here this
morning on q visit To his sister al Ros-
well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Frank Meiscr. who l. chauffeur Tor
Allen Heard. has Just returned from
Garden CITY, about ATTY miles below
Midland. Accompanying him was Mi.
Heard and family. and In all he had
six passengers and made an average
OF 20 miles per hour. Frank Is con-
coded 10 be the champion auto driver
81 this part Of New Mexico. This trip
was made without any trouble what
ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

The people here express much SYM
pathy for the Miles stone family who
used 10 reside here. Miss Hannnh
stone was killed in the Long Beach
disaster and her sister was badly in
iured.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
THREATS TO LYNCH
CAREFUL WATCH ON A PRISON.
Err AT SALEM. ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT
,HAPP ENINGS OVER THESIATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That is Of interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Parker.-Threats of lynchinr q
prisoner, charged with assault
on young school teacher near here.
nave caused extra vigilance on the
part OF the authorities of the county
In which the man is held.
MISS Hattie Nortsay, 10 years old
went to the Robinson schoolhouse
elgh miles west of Parker, where she
teaches The young woman was en-
tering the building early to light the
nre for the reception of the pupils.
When she was approached by a man
VINO laid a peddler's pack by the
roadside. Frightened, the teacher
rushed into the building and barri
caded the door.
A moment later the man appeared
at window. The next moment he
mad broken it and leaped into the
room. Miss Nortsy fled for safety,
out was overtaken. School children
approaching saw Miss Nortsy, knocked
to the ground. Their screams fright.
ened her assailant and he fled on the
horse he had been riding.
Miss Nortsy's father, Harm Nortsv.
VINO lives near the schoolhouse ap-
praised the officers at Salem of the
outrage and they overlook a man on
ton given by the school teacher. The
ton given by the schol teacher. The
prisoner was taken to Salem. but it
was reported that officers were con
sldering removing him to another Jail
for safety because of the threats of
lynching that came from the neighbor-
hood in which the young woman lives.
There is much feeling in the
countryside over the attack, particu-
Iarly as this, was the second case of
similar nature within the last week.
A woman 80 years old was assaulted
in this neighborhood last week.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
SENT TO POOR FARM.
"3Iind Barney" One Of Best Known
of Early Day Characters.

"l5Iind Barney" One Of Best Known
Of Early Day Characters.
Sioux Falls.-One of the bess known
of the unique characters who in the
earl days of settlement drifted to
the Missouri river section OF South
Dakota, has just been removed from
activity by the transfer 10 the Brule
county poor farm of Bryan Cof1ee,
Familiarity known to thousands as
Blind Barney" He was a natural
musician of unusual ability, and had
he received training along this line
doubtless would have made name
for himself in the musical world. He
protested vigorously against being
taken to the county poor farm to spend
the remainder of his days, but the
authorities thought there was no other
alternative. For about thirty years
he has been one of the conspicuous
characters of the Missouri river Sec
ton of the state. He was heavy
drinker, and while entertaining jo-
vial comrades in saloons made
practice of breaking beer bottles on
his head. He did this once too often,
with the result that the optic nerve
was destroyed and he became totally
blind
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
"Gunny" McAleer Escapes.

Aberdeen.--"Gunny" M'Aleer, alias
George M'Aleer, WATERFOWL Gunny,
Frank Williams, Frank Murphy and
James Wilson, was arrested at Eureka
and that night escaped from the au-
thorities in the same slick manner
that has characterized his other Jail
deliveries I'M this state during his
career. as postoffice robber. McAleer
is wanted for robbing a postoffice
near Huron several months ago. He
was arrested and taken to the Mime
haha county Jail at Sioux Falls from
which he escaped August ~, 1912.
Sheriff Kelley has standing offer
of 5000 for his arrest, and the Eureka
authorities thought they had the
money as safe as though on deposit
in their bank, but "Gunny" escaped
during the night and is still at large.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
Buffalo Herd on the Market.

Pierre.-The buffalo herd which has
long been sthe property of the late
"Scotty" Phillip. of Fort Pierre, must
be sold in settling up the estate
George Phillip, a nephew, was ap-
pointed executor of the noted cattle
man and the herd of buffalo, which
is one of the finest in America or
the world. There are 260 buffalo in
the herd, valued at $500 each. Each
Christmas in the past one of the big
buffalo was killed and the meat sold
in Pierre for a holiday delicacy and
the hide and head mounted and sold
for high price. More than $1,000
has been realized from a single ami
NAL. There is agitation in the leg
islature to secure the herd for state
property.