davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

FRANK A. Hubheli left tisis after
noon for Santa re on business trip.
j. n. McAdams Of Gallup arrived
from the Carbon city last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hersch OF santa
re are al the Combs.
Miss Hazel Kieke lert this morning
for Las Vegas 10 visit relatives.
Max Paul Kempenich returned this
morning 10 his home la Peralta after
o business visit to Albuquerque.
Syivcmre Mirabel. treasurer OF Va
lencia county, left this morning for
Los Lunas.
Prof G.. 4. HodEin. OF the state
university, was a passenger for So
zorro this morning.
The derallment Of number Of
cars on freight train delayed passen-
ger train No. last night for several
hours. rhe mishap occurred near
Algodones
". % Harris. the icweler, left last
evening for santa Monica Cal
where he will Join his wife and chill
dron, who have been on the coast
FOR some time.
T.. l.. williamson. eminent com.
maudur 81 the local commandery ol
Knights Tempiar. left this mornins
/ for Denver, where he will attend th'
annual Tomplar conciave.
The fiesta 81 San Lorenzo. the pa
tron saint Of Bernalillo, VIII be held
next sunday at the sando,nl county
scat An athletic program ana con-
cert viii follow the religious services
al the ancient village.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Stamm are
in Espanola where MT siamn IL ne
RotiatinE for the apple crops oi sew
erai OF the ranchers IN the famous
/ valley which has the reputation 81
furnishing some OF the finest fruit On
earth
A blazing fence a. 7i3 East Hazei-
aine avenue called out the Highland
hose company az i0;3O last night. Er'
nest Elliot. owner of the property, had
extingulshed the fire With stream
from garden hose when the twe'
men arrived,
Nat &. Goodwin. hero of storms
domestic and otherwise, was a pas.
senger iast nigh on the eastbouno
limited The noted actor, who wa
accompanied 0y the very latest Mrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
DOZEN CARS MEET
WITH ACCIDENT
ON JOURNEY
San Domingo Trip Proves I'm
fortunate, DR.. COlbert's Car
Stranded in Galisteo fol
Three Days.

The trip Of a large number of Al
buqucruue and santa Fc cars To the
corn dance al San Domingo proved
an unfortunate affair for many 81
the motorists. including Dr. J. W.
Colbert OF this city. who sent a posse
up this morning 10 the GaiiHteo river
for the purpose OF disintcrring his
auto. which got stuck IN the deep
sand with twisted axle.
From fifteen 90 twenty santa re
cars carrying from three to six per
sons each made the trip down from
santa Fe Tho Albuquerque visitors
describe the heat In the pueblo AZ
something fierce. dctrRcting consid-
cradle from tho enjoyment of the
occasion
Among the accidents 20 santa Pc
tourists were the following
Mr.. Billiard had narrow escape
on la Bainda hill. one OF the front
wheels ~ his motor leaving tho
track. requiring the assistance 81 seN-
crnl men 20 pun the machine back
10 safety.
William Hesch broke an axle 81
the ear hc was driving,
Richard Pitcher broke the coun-
terHhar OF the machine he was driV
ing. aud Il WAS necessary to send Ia
santa Fo for the nincty-horac power
Thomas car 90 convey him home.
James \. French met with duu-
bile calamity two of his aNXlos
broke.
Five or six cars we're stuck IN the
arroyo about mile north OF the pu-
eblo and required horses 10 pun them
out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
WOMAN IS FATAiLl
HURT BY TRAIN
NEAR ABAJO
Juana Castaneda, Picking
Coal in Santa Re Tracks,
Loses Leg Beneath Wheels
OF Freight.

Juana Canlcnaaa. aeed 40. q widow
with several children and native OF
Old Mexico, was seriously aud. Il is
feared. fatally hurt IN the Abaio
switching yards Of the Santa Fo this
morning about o'clock.
The woman was engaged In picking
up coal on the railroad track about
two hundred yards south OF the
Barelas crossing. when she was
atruch by an inbound freight train
which was moving slowly when the
accident occurred. The woman's left
leg was 80 badly crushed that ampu-
tatlon was necessary, the operation
being performed by Drs. Wroth. Spar
so aud Mclandrcss.
strong Bros. ambulance made a
quick run 60 the scene and the UNI
fortunate woman was removed 90 st.
5oscphs hospital where everything
possible II being done 90 save her life.
though attending physicians ad-
NIT that her injuries are dangerous
In the extreme.
According 10 Santa re switchmen
ana others working about the scene
OF the accident tho woman was a
frequent visitor to the yards and spent
most - her time gathering coal drop
ped by passing engines She had been
repeatedly warned at the dangerous
nature Of the work and had more
than once been escorted from the
yards and threatened with arrest u
she returned.
When the accident occurred Mrs.
Castaneda was beneath the last ear
Of string of cmptics To- which "A
switch engine WAS coupled. The train
men ala not see the unfortunate woe
IVAN and signalled the engineer 90 80
ahead with the result that she was
run over by the last truck OF the last
and her left leg was almost severed
from the body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
PATHE WEEKLY At
THE AIRD0ME

This rs Pathe Weekly night AT the
Airdome aud, ~ usual. the most
widely read newspaper in the word .
VIII present 10 the people of Albu-
aierquc the thrilling, the phenomenal
and the spectacular things that ave
happened lately Ia the uttermost
parts Of the earth. A particularly la.
teresting section viii be that showing
tho methods ol the most expert Amer
lean life savers There are also sew
ernl good pictures of European roy
atty, and for the ladies' an elaborate
Paris fashion aecilon. Another Air
dome feature tonight will be "A two
reel Biograph comedy entitled THE
Girl and the Gangster."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
JAIL FOR GANBLE RS
WHO PERSIST IN
TOYING WITH
CARDS
Judge Craig suspends Prison
Sentence on Condition That
HeinOus 0ffense Is Not Re.
peGted.
POKER PLAYERS FINED
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

Less than two mlnutca was required
IN police court this morning % disl
pose ~ the cascs OF Frank Aull, John
MARITIME, Herbert Bell. Willie Locke,
John Adams and J q Sayre. the men
arrcsted last night by Police chief Me-
Miilin and Captain O'Grady on the
charge Of gambling.
The men were arralgned under tho
city antl-gamblinE ordinance which,
u anything is tribe more drastic
than the celebrated state law on the
subject. and all. save sayre. pleaded
guilty Sayre failed to answer when
his name was called by the court
crlor and his $50 bond was ordered
forfeited.
Auit. MARITIME He'll. Locke and
Adams were lined SIS and costs and
In addition sentenced "a serve thirty
days In the county Jail Police Magis-
trate CRAIG. however. suspended the
iali sentence on the promise OF the
culprits to refrain from gambling In
the future. The culprlts promised
readily enough and one or two OF
them announced their intention 81
seeking other fields where there II
less prejudice against the ancient and
one time honorable profession 81 draw
poker.
The fines this morning, u u said,
are the nrst ever collected Ia Albu-
qucfaue under the anti-gambllng or
dinance which Was enacted by the city
council some fye years ago. shortly
after games Of chance had been out
laWed by the legislature during the
regime OF Governor Hagerman.
Since the enactment Of the state
law on the subject there has been 1T
tie or no gambling In Albuquerque.
bat occasionally aulet poker game
has nourished for a time but usually
expired from lack of patronage. The
police, however, are now determined
that even these occasional games VIII
be prevented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
LITHGOW DISCHARGED
FROM THE HOSPITAL

Harry s. LitnEow. president at the
LthgOw Manufacturing Stationery
COMPANY was this morning discharg-
ed from 81 Joseph's hospital and
driven to his home IN the Highlands.
Mr.. Ltngow has been q patient at
the hospital for the past four weeks
49, the result Of being run down July
. by wells-F Fargo delivery wagon.
AZ first II was feared that Mr.. Lith-
COWS injuries we're fatal and for many
days after the accident his condition
was desperate. Blessed with "A re-
markedly strong constitution and aid
ed by skilled physicians however the
patient soon began 10 mend and to-
day when ne len the hospital, Mr..
Lithgow was able 10 walk with the aid
of two canes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
WOMEN ARE
TAKEN TO STATE
HOSPITAL
Mrs. Baca and Mrs. Dickinson
Both Said to Have Chance OF
Recovery from Terrible At
Fiction.

In charge OF Deputy Sheriffs Gre.
gorio Romero and Charles Hall Mrs.
Maria Bacu dc ChaVes and Mrs Helen
Dickinson, we're this morning taken 10
the state Hospital for the Insane at
Las Vegas. Mrs. Dickinson. who is
suffering from "a mild form of insan-
ity, N said To- be- almost certain TO
recover. while physicians hold out
hope that Mrs, flaca also can bc cured
though her ease Is Tar more serious
than that OF her companion In mis-
fortune.
The women were ordered commit
ted To the asylum by Judge Reynolds
yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
MOVIE" PLAYERS
GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME
Members Of st. Louis Company
Guests at Public Reception
and Dinner Given By Rev,
Father Mandalari.

Members of the 81 Louis Picture
COMPANY were guests last evening az
two entertainments which must have
made II very clear to them that the
recent gift OF their expert service for
the benefit of the new 81 Anthony
orphanage WAS thoroughly appre-
ciated Early in the evening the
'moVie" players we're entertained "a
dinner al he Hotel Combs by the
Rev Father A. n. MHndHlari pastor
81 the church OF the Immaculate
Conception. and later they were
guests al an elaborate public reccp-
tion ana DAME given IN odd Fellows
hall under the auspices of the loca|
knights of Columbus.
The picture players we're lavish
this morning la their praise of Faith
en- Mandalari us dinner host. de-
claring that none ~ them had ever
been before the recipients OF sucl
genuine ana kindly hospitality Land.
lord Combs also came In for u goodlS
share of thanks for having served d
most excellent menu in truly metro,
politan style. The guests included
!. ". prcFtol acting grand knight
Of the Knights OF Columbus. and IN,
ANANWM NlNH WIZ hANNMN NANANAN NNfAA
erB Miss Doruthea FARLEY. Mrs Alma
Farley. Miss Victoria Ford. Mrs ia.
genia Ford. Mrs. eva Thatcher, Mrs
Joseph Franz, Mrs Leon -. Kent
Mossrs. g.. =. Hamilton Leon y
Kent. Walter Rodgers Buck Connors
Homer Wfllctts. Charles Huber. Wol
Waddell, Frank Miilen, Kari Widen
and Walter Iundin
Tho reception at Odd Fellows hal
was successful in every particular
the attendance being very large ano
NO EFFORT being spared hy the repre-
sentative Albuquerque people pres
ent 10 make the picture players feel
that they we're genuinely welcome
everywhere la this city. Following
the Informal reception. dancing, "a
excellent music by the Booster or
chestra, was INDUCED In until late
hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
PLAYERS
ARE GOING TO
THE COAST
Management of st. Louis Com
pany Is Buying Elaborate
Studio in California Will
Return Here Several Months
Each Year.

Albuquerque people viii learn with
regret at the probability that the ~
Louis Motion Picture company.
which hats been operating here for q
number 81 months past. viii leave in
about three weeks for Caiitornie.
whore -. h. Goobcl, president uf the
company. h now negotiating Tor the
purchase of the studio and cquipmcn,
OF one at tho oldest aud largest mo-
ton picture organizations Ia the
country J. y. Arona. sucretary OF
the 81 Louis COMPANY ana motion
picture executive Of Wide experience.
h now in Albuquerque and viii ac-
company the players west as soon as
he In advised by Mr Guehcl of the
closing ~ the California deal
In speaking of the prospective
change Of location. Director q T..
Hamilton spoke fcoiHgly of the many
couricsics shown him hy Aibuquct-
que people and said that az certain
seasons of the year conditions hero
are So perfect Tor motion picture
work that the company viii an
doubtcdly return for two az three
months annually.
In preparation for an Increased
picture output IN California. an sd
dltional director w l. Richards late
~ the Nestor company has Joined
the 81. Louis organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Those Letters.
~ Id LOB. loticrs-tied
with ribbon Ereen; Lett
tors from q lobbyist. no
ones ever seen; still
they meanly read them In senate
and the house-old lob. letters, nuf
GO cause s0usc: bales and barrels
Of letters so statesmen great and
small. bearing the John Henry of
Colonel james Mulhall: hear the
loud denlals come from near and
far: liar. scoundFei. CRATER h
what The Colonel are; but still they
dig up letters. boxes. crates and
stacks scribbicd by the agent Of
the manufacturers and politicians
news. juicy notes--hcar the quick
responses from those who won't
be goats; no lob. letters such q
mess have stirred nn written by a
lobbyist of whom no one Ger
heard,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
PAY ROAD TAX TO
ROAD BOARD DIRECT

Road tax ~ now due and should DO
paid al Maison.a. Strongs book store,
Rupees drug store. New Mexico cigar
store, j a. Moore Realty company or
Butler auto garage. where receipts
ulil bc given when paid a. above
places no commission 10 charged for
collection and the entire amount goes
% the road fund.
n. c. BUTLER.
soc Treas. County Road Board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Aberdeen, =. D.. Aug 6.-Four
members of the local IRE department
were arrested by the state IRE mar
shal last night charged with arson in
the fourth degree, II h alleged tho
men SET IRE to q small building less
than twenty feet from the tire station.
Their reason for starting the aro Is
unknown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
WATER TAX DIE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER
co, ga w. GOLD


A young woman of Baltimore wal
asked by friend a. to the likoablo'
ness of young chap who for som'
time had been paying devoted atten'
ton 10 the young woman Ia question
"Oh replied the fair one. careless
b. william ~ % nice follow, but ht
talks shop too much.
"Huw's that9" was the next ques'
tion. II thought he was street cal
conductor
$50 lac h. returned the other. 'and
he's continually saying. sit uI
closer, Exchange
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

There's much uncertainty
about diamonds except to tho
expert. They should be ohOs'
EN- at a store in which you
have explicit confidence. We
strive earnestly to merit such
confidence.
Our diamonds will bring their
price anywhere at any time.
Special OGlueS on both cIuSt-
ers & SOIiiGiTes at this time.
Everything in watches Jewel
cry, Cut Glass, Etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

We have resolved lhe fun line of
samples for faIi and Winter Wear;
also tllc Styles. a. q. MoTcill a Bro,
IAdiea' Tnllors, 62g West TtIeras.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

LOCAL WEATHER report for
20 hours ending az a. m.. August
6--- Maximum temperature. 90 de-
grecs; minimum. 81; range. IS; at
: .. M. %; south winds. partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
The Weather

FoREcAsT-New Mcxlco--Gen-
orally cloudy with local thunder
storms tonight or Thursday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

B NNo oNO~ . .
TO SUBSCRIBERS
y II you should not get tonights
paper
3 CALL SO.
o = o - . . . a . - . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

For mild, easy action OF the bow
els, Try Doan's Regulets modern
laxative. Csc al aN stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-06

Cottonwood Grove. woodmcn
circle meets at 7.SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
NEW HOSPITAL FOR BRONX
Contagious Diseases Institution
Will Be Built There.

Health Commissioner Lederle declared
before the Board Of Estimate Yesterday
that the attitude Of the citizens OF New
York in regard 10 the location Of hospi-
tails for contagious disease patients would
have TO undergo a radical change The
attitude Of twenty-five years ago was
that a swamp was the proper site for
such hospital. He said the contagious
diseases hospitals in the future must be
built on high ground in the heart Of the
community TO do any good.
An island is no place for a hospital Of
this kinl." he said. Little children and
others would have 10 be carried across
ferry. and might die on the way. We
want the hospital on the mainland, where
il is easy of access. where mothers can
bring their children quickly enough 10
give the doctors a chance 10 save them.
After objections by taxpayers in The
Bronx who were opposed to IT, 1t was
decided the hospital should be built in
that borough. The Controller was au-
thorized TO confer with Health Commits
sioner Lederle In the selection Of suit
able site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
SOFT HEART SAVES JAILER
He Let Alimony Club Member
Out. but Hamburger Forgives.

Eugene A. Johnson, warden Of Ludlow
street .ian. was before Sheriff Hamburger
Yesterday because he helped one of the
members of the almony club. The Sheriff
reprImanded the warden, but pointed out
that the infraction OF the rules was en-
tirely the result Of his goodness Of heart.
The charges were preferred by Mrs.
Elizabeth Alice shannon. mother Of Mrs.
pace Melbourne Chariot whose husband,
alnhonse Charles Chariot, a mining pro-
,uoter is I'm the Jail for unpaid alimony.
Mrs shannon said that Warden Johnson
,eIenhoned her that Chariot was sick and
,ould have TO be removed 10 hospital.
adding that but for the mother-in-law the
husband and wife might be reconciled.
Mrs shannon objected TO the removal
- her son-in-law to hospital unless the
LAWYER for her daughter was notified. She
aid Yesterday on the stand that the war
aor told her il was none of her concern
charlot was removed from the Jail on an
order signed by Justice Page, OF the SUI
preme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
| Household Uses for
Adhesive Plaster

friend OF mine. who is a doctor,
keeps spool Of adhesive or surgeons
plaster at home for the use of the family.
says Dr. Lucy Eames in The Mothers
Magazine" for May a spool of zinc
oxide plaster. which is the firmest, con-
tanning a strip ten yards long and an inch
and a half wide, costs about 70 cents,
and il lasts for weeks.
A clean cut or wound can be properly
dressed by just cutting a piece to cover
IT, II the wound is likely to suppurate,
cover with clean cotton, which is held In
place by straps of the plaster. Strained
fingers or wrists can be strengthened by
applying a band of the plaster tightly
around the parts. A simple way to hold
any dressing I'm place over broad surface
Ike the back. or over a peculiar surface
like a toe. is TO use strips of the adj
hesive. which is easily torn lengthwise.
II the shoe rubs a particular spot, apply a
piece of adhesive and the trouble is over.
OF course. it sticks. and when it is re-
moved IT leaves a dirty streak. This may
be removed by applying alcohol. then soap
and water.
And then the household uses are galore
Labels are made Of IL and written in ink;
for tin and glass jars, which must be oc-
casionally washed, they are far more do
rable than paper labels. Indeed. the
writer has seen the new babies I'm the
hospitals labelled by band Of adhesive
about the wrist. with the name written
upon IT,
Many cracked articles which do not get
wet can be mended by strips of adhesive
plaster. A broken umbrella handle has
been splinted up TO do good service by its
use. Rubbers tearing out at the backs
may be mended by pasting a strip inside
the tear Cracks In ones shoes can even
be repaired temporarily. being blackened
with shoe polish The broken handle OF
Mrs Watts sad-iron' was repaired by
wrapping il round and round with ad-
hesive. Pasteboard boxes which have
proved themselves useful may be thus
mended. We saw the doctor deity mend
a three-cornered tear In his overcoat by
placing adhesive plaster under II and then
mixing the white part. Books whose backs
have broken away may be repaired by
pasting a long strip between the back
and the fly leaf. A hot water bag may be
thus repaired. If IL does not require too
hot water.
Mrs. Doctor says she would have DIM
Guilty in keeping house without her spool
of adhesive plaster. There used To be
continual trouble inethe bathroom said
she among the children. about hooks,
nails and toothbrushes. until We labelled
each article with a piece of adhesive.
writing out the names in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
"WE'RE IT." SAYS M'ANENY
Calls This Biggest, Richest, Most
Moral and Progressive City.

The spring dinner Of the New York
Credit Mems Association. in the Hotel
Aston last night was the largest In the
history Of the organization. More tnan
600 members or guests OF the association
were in the north ballroom when George
H. Williams president, introduced the
speakers. George McAneny borough
president: Congressman Walter NJ
Chandler and Isaac Franklin Russell
Chief Justice Of the Court OF Special SEES
sions.
Speaking on The City Of New York.
Mrs McAneny improved the opportunity
10 exto the greatness Of this munich
pality. Not only in population and
wealth. he said. but also in morality and
civic progress, New York was the great
est city on the face Of the earth. lie
dwelt upon what the new dual subway
system. when completed, would mean TO
the future greater New York
CONGRESSMAN Chandler spoke on Com
o,rcialism-Our National Peril Justice
Russell discussed Some American
Ideals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
"CAUSE" WASHDAY. MAYBE
Suffragist Has Plan to Stop Cry
of Back to the Tubs =

Oh. YOU male "antis" who love 10 yell
Get back 10 the washtub 90 when YOU see
women marching in suffrage parade
our Mary" Donnelly has spiked your
guns.
"Our Mary" has just added one more
chapter 10 her versatile career by becOm-
ing agent for a washing machine. She is
going to celebrate her new job by de
claring Monday. April IS. the Monday be-
fore the big suffrage parade, suffrage
washdav and giving the free use OF her
washing machines 10 all sufragists who
bring their family wash TO the Marbridgo
Building in the early morning of that day.
our Mary" called at the headquarters
Of the Womens Political Union yester
dav TO invite Mrs Harriet stanton Batch
and Mrs Arthur f.. Townsend and the rest
TO be on hand with their baskets of linen.
"Its the grand scheme I've got" said
"Our MARY" Don't you see If you get
your wash done up bright and early the
Monday before the parade the men can't
veil nj YOU: Go home and do youNwash-
ing" II they do YOU can answer: It's
done, Maybe YOU better wear badges
with our washing's done, gentlemen on
,em. You could use "A picture OF the wash
ing machine, too. ! call II the womehs
vote bringer' No ] don't call II that be
cause II works by hot air"
Mrs. Blatch thanked "Our Mary ana
gave her a warm invitation 10 join with
her group in the parade
shall ! bring the 'donkeys from Joseph
and His Brethren? The ones that led my
narade down Fifth avenue last week?
asked "Our Mary
'TTm-er," hesitated Mrs. Biatch.
However. "Our Mary filled out parade
slips for the four donkeys.