davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
SMALL POK VICTIM
ARRIVES HERE
ON BLIND
Johnnie NOvac, EmplOye OF
Cole Bros. Circus Heard Of
COnveniences of Albuquer-
que Detention Hospital.

When train SO. 10 arrived from El
Paso this morning Special officer Me-
kcW noticed @ passenger alight some
what YEARLY from the front end OF
thu baggage car Tho officer hasten
ed Co. seize the man a. 70 trosspasser
hut happening TO glance az his face.
hesitatod. ana with good cause. FOR he
OF the blind baggage was suffering
from q fully developed case Of small
po4 So pronounced we're the evil
denccs of the dread disease that they
Wtro plainly disccrnnhle la the half
Hight OF the early morning
commanding the unfortunate man
10 remain where he was the officer
hastily tolcphoncd 10 city Physician
l.. o., Rice. The city physiCian haV-
ing warned the railroad against
bringing smallpox patients into Al
buqucrquc referred the matter TO Dr.
Wroth. Santa Pc physician. Dr.
WrOth hurried downtown and with
the help Of Policeman Miller removed
the man 10 the detention hospital on
the highlands
The patient gave his name az
Johnnie NOyac and said he was an
omplOyc OF Cole Bros. circus witch
show ed al Bolen Yesterday. Bcing
without means and dtspairlng Of haX~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

ing his case attended To- Ia Belen he
had made his way to Albuquerque,
having been informed that ting city
had comfortable hospital for the
care Of smallpox patients.
There was some little controversy
this morning between the city and the
railroad authorities as To- which would
boar the expense OF caring for Novnc.
Tho Santa Re officials commended that
since Novac was admittedly "a tres
pusscr they were not responsible for
his being on their train Mayor Sell
lcrs with equal yieor claimed that II
was the business of the railroad and
is servants 20 keep trespassers. cs-
pcclaily such as are suffering from
smallpox, on the trains. The mayor
insisted that the company should pay
tho actual cost Of caring for Novac
but granted the use Of the detention
hospital free.
The county authorities were then
appealed 10 and absolutely refused to
have ans thing 90 do with the case. n
was Dr. Rice's contention that the
santa Re had brought the man into
the city and that the santa Re In the
person of the company's physician.
Or Wroth. in removing him TO the
detention hospital had taken him out
tho city had nothing 90 do with thr
case. II was finally agreed that Dr.
Wroth should care for the man until
the headquarters Of tho railroad med b
Teal department could be heard
lf the railroad refuses 10 care for
the case Dr. Rice as president OF the
state board OF health, Will take
charge, Ina which event the cost VIII
be assessed against the county ac-
cording to the state law on the sub
jcCt.
According 20 Noyac there are sew
eral eases W smallpox among the cir
Gus employees which confirms word
which was received here yesterday
that eight men are suffering from the
disease. City Physician Rice yoster-
day notified the local agent of the
Santa Pc that the company would be
held responsible " any Of the suffer-
ers were brought TO Albuquerque on
Its tfains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
WILD CAT LAND
statesmen ARE
LIKELY TO Be
CINCHED
Twelve Counts in Indictment
Returned Against Noun
days Of Topeka, Kansas By
Federal Grand Jury.

Operations OF Don ". Mounday
and l.. w ID. MoundGy his wife. OF
Topeka, Kan. In lands IN san Miguel
county New Mexico. resulted ycster-
day la the returning 81 an indict-
ment carrying twelve counts of fraud
against the Moundays by a federal
grand jury, according TO an Associate
cd Press dispatch last night.
The dispatch says;
'Leavonworth, kan, oct. H.
Twelve counts Of using the mails TO
defraud were contained In an indict-
mcnt returned against Don A. Noun
day ana L. -. W. Monday. his wife.
Of Topeka, KAN. hy federal grand
jury here today.
"The MOundays were engaged Ia
selling New MeSico land ana la this
connection had organized the Amcri-
can Sugar Manufacturing and Refin-
Ing company
1.-The government charges state
monts made by them in literature
sent over the country were false. THE
Moundays had forty-fiyo agents sell.
ing land contracts ln fifteen states
outside Of Kansas, and Il Is estimated
By Fred Robertson, United states dis.
trict attorney they have taken In be-
tween 100000 and S8eO. 900"
We're selling Ortiz Grant.
The Mounday people undertook the
sale Of a portion Of the Antonio ortiz
grant In eastern san Miguel county
which IL was alleged could be- irri-
gated and which they proposed to ir-
rigate They also proposed TO erect
"a sugar beet factory on the LAND
IL alleged that there were no water
rights. or that tho water rights were
Insufficient The operations At tht
company we've stopped by state uu.
thoritles. Later the Moundays wen
into eastern New Mexico and nt.
tempted a. organize several large
land projects near portalea and aionl
the santa re cut-off These opera.
tiona were unsuccessful
II is one of the few wildcat land
schemes New Mexico has had and
has done considerable damane 10 ia,
country Reliable real estate men if
Sun Miguel county were active II
efforts 60 cheek tho Mounday opera
lions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
PUT UP A
STIFF DEMAND
ON CONGRESS
six Little Matters Likely to
Cause Trouble Come Forth
from Congress Of American
Redskins.

fily leased Whe ~ itsenins Herald. !
Denver. 0cof f1--SlX demands to
De made on congress were submitted
ai toaay sessitn 81 tht ANNUAL con-
pcntion Of the suDety ~ American
Indians The debate on their adop-
ton was silll in progress late this
afternoon. The proposed demands
follow,
First AN exact definition OF the
legal Status Of the Indian
fccond The Opening OF the Unit
cd States court of claims to the In
dlans.
Third R organization Of the
schonl system.
Fourth Division OF the funds held
by the government among the various
tribes Of Indians
Fitth--p Provision for the ownership
by Indians % their lands in fee sim
ole
SiXth--Full citizenship ana right 81
suffrage for indians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
CRIMINAL DOCKET
TOMORROW At 2
Richter Condemnation Suit
Goes Over Until Monday
Preston Damage Suit Com
meneed.


judge Ruynolds announced today
that thc criminal docket would be
called In the district court tomorrow
LAT o'clock.
This afternoon "a jury was secured
n the case of j. 4. Preston Us. Jose
Felipe SelVa. This is an action for
damages Tor alleged malicious pros
ccuuUn. According 90 the bill Of
complaint Selya procurdc the arrest
of Preston ON the charge of stealing
o. COW. Plaintiff alleges that he was
innocent and demands damages.
The case OF the santa Re railway
~. Johanna Rtchter, the Mckinley
county condemnation suit. was post
poned until Monday "a allow of the
procuring OF additional witnesses.
This case has occupied the time OF
the court for the past three days TO
the exclusion OF almost ali other
business.
This morning Judge Raynolds
awarded decree Of divorce To- Grace
n. Hunt, Who b. authorized 20 resume
her maiden name. Clarence NJ,
Hunt, the husband, was charged with
abandonment lie failed Go defend
the suit.
The report OF the special master,
/ otto Dieckmunn. appointed to sell
/ certain property on West Central
avenue. opposite Huning castle. "a
satisfy a Judgment obtained hy An-
gelo Nivinni against j, q, Schwent-
/ kcr, Alma Howell SChwcutker. r. D.
/ DOnuhoo ana Leila = Donohoo, wat
L approved. The special master re-
! ports that he sold the property "a
\ Vivlan for S3.1o0 and applied Il to-
\ ward the satisfaction OF the ludg.
l ment which amounted 60 Si.380. so,
\ leaving "a balance OF &650.S0 unsat-
II lsfied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17

~ was alex FOR three years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
doctorod continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
hef" SAYS Mrs. Hester Wiate. of Ant
worp. ohio. "a friend advised me 40
Try Chambcrlain'a Tablets. which
did and continued DO use them luI
ono year. ana they completely cured
me. not only Of the sfomach trouble
but also az the constipation For
sale by all druggIala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
Mis- IIolIlns Wins Her Game.

Wilmington, Del, Oct ILL., Miss
Marion Holllna of New YORK. Metro
poliinn champion. and Miss GLADYS
RAycnscr0ft of England. former Britt
leh holder, won their matches today
in The semi-hnais round for the WO-
mans national golf championship az
the Wilmington Country club and Will
meet tomorrow in the nnal FOR the
American Title.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-17
W00DRUFF's ESTATE left
TO WIFE AND SON
[ny Ieased Vic 10 Ilvenlng neraId. ]

New York oct Timothy l..
Woodruff former lieutenant govern
or, who died here last sunday night,
ieft his entire estate valued nt $500
GOO 20 ~ 0O0.O 600. To his widow lsn-
belle and his son. John. 90 bc a.
vided equally between them
The will. filed for probate today.
WAS drawn in Syracuse dated jan
uary ~. 1905. ana h. but six para
graphs long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
Wreck of 1000 Years Ago.

How shipwreck which is supposed to
have occurred in Sc B. c. was discovered
was the interesting story which Prof
r. c. Bosanquet related to the members
OF the Society for the Promotion of Ro-
man Studies.
In 1907 some sponge divers found an an
clent wreck on the sea bottom at %
tathoms miles Off the coast of Tunis
and the diving operations We're carried
on for five years. The ship had on board
a cargo of marble columns and works of
art. and it is thought that in all proba-
pity the disaster was due to faulty
loading as IS of the columns were placed
between decks.
a similar wreck was discovered in 1900
off the Greek island of Cerigo. and in
both instances the bronzes were COMPARE
lively well preserved, particularly a nota-
BILE figure of Eros, which may be con-
nected with the school of raxfteles
In sharp contrast to this is group of
very realistic statuettes, which seem to
represent dancers in an ancient cafe
chantant. The vessel contained abundant
remains of bronze furniture, brazierS,
candelabra, and the feet and arms of
bronze couches.-LCndon Correspondence
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

Oil inspection fees in Kansas for
July exceeded those of any previous
month in the history of the state oil
inspection department and reached a
total of SS,245.6S, according to the re-
port filed with the state auditor to-
day by State Inspector Frank Comis-
key. Total revenue from the depart
ment in the amount of SI,1S6.51 was
turned into the state treasury re-
suit of the July business.
The July, 1918, business shows to-
tai revenue of $S.245.6S. with operat-
ing expenses of $1,059.17. July, 1912,
the department received in inspec-
ton fees S7,O19.10. with total oper-
ating expense of $3.3O4.55, leaving a
balance to the state of S3.714.55, or
$3,471.96 less than the 1913 earnings
of the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
J. w. WagenrOdt Has 1t and
Wishes to Dispose of 1t.
But This Goat Has Come to
Stay at Least One Year.
GOAT HAS LEGAL ADVANTAGE
Under Astray Law 1t Can Not
Be Sold or Given Away.
Animal CIatters Over Roof,
Breaking Chimney.

T. w. Wagenrodt who lives Mt
Twentieth and Adams street, has
somebody's goat. He does not know
whose goat it is (butt) there is no
not get rid of it. He dare not sell
nor give it away. He is afraid to kill
it, and it always finds its way back
when he tries to lose 1t.
Waeenrodt was at the county court
house this morning seeking informa-
ton from the county attorney and
other officials as to how he may get
rid of the goat
The law on the taking up of astray
animals was read to him and be-
wildered him in a hopeless mess of
red tape. and besides, Wagenrodt
didn't take up the goat. The goat
took himself UPON a salt barrel the
first night, the hay rack the next
night, the top of hay stack the
third night, and now he clatters over
the top of the roof and occasionally
knocks a brick from the chimney. If
the brick drops inside the flue is
stopped up and if the brick rolls down
over the roof, it makes Wagenrodt
and his family nervous for their per-
sonal safety.
Among other things, the law on
astrays requires that the person taking
up an astray animal must file vari-
Gus affidavits with various county Of
ficials, post notices in public places,
and keep the animal a year and then
offer it for sale at public auction.
All Wagenrodt wants is the right
to get rid of this goat. He does not
wish to keep the goat a year in or
der to have the right of disposing of
it. As things now stand he dare not
sell it, because he does not own it,
and for the same reason he can not
give it away. Neither does he dare
to Stay the animal for fear the own
er will turn up and demand payment
will not drive. He tried hauling it
away several miles and leaving it. but
it followed his team back home and
is sticking closer than a brother
Wagenrodt is hoping that one of the
things Will happen-either that the
owner will show up and claim his goat.
or that the goat will do sufficient dam
age to his property that he will be able
to set up a claim of defending his pro-
perty in shooting the goat.
But apparently this goat is wise to
the legal status of the situation Wag-
enrodt has a number of young fruit
trees on his place. He was told that
goats like to bark young trees. So he
tried to tempt the goat into barking
the trees by picl<eting him near them
hoping to then have sufficient excuse
to do away with him. But never
tree will this goat bark.
Wagenrodt is still looking for relief
from this unwelcome goat 1t has
been suggested that as apparently some
one has got the Topeka ball teams
goat, that the Wagenrodt goat might
be turned over to the ball team.
Unless relief comes to Wagenrodt, it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
WRITES ALETTER.
Prison Physician Says Hygienic Con-
ditions There Awful.

In the state penitentiary there are
| SO definite cases of tuberculosis and
perhaps 100 new cases which have been
| contracted since prisoners arrived at
| the Lansing prison, according to a
statement filed with Governor Hodges
today by J. F. Faulkner, state prison
physician. Acting on DR.. Faulkner's
suggestion, Governor Hodges will at
once demand an investigation of the
prison and an examination of all pris-
oners for tuberculosis and other dread
diseases.
Faulkner declares that conditions at
the prison have been greatly exaggerat-
ed and that immediate action is neces-
sary to safeguard the health of dozens
of inmates of the penitentiary. Not
only are the prisoners suffering from
tuberculosis, but DR.. Faulkner declares
that the conditions in the criminally
insane ward are very bad and that i'm
mediate relief must be secured.
The letter from Faulkner is in part
as follows:
Il was certainly pleased when I read
the article in the papers concerning the
hygienic condition in the prison. The
conditions have been lauded from the
platform as ideal, whereas you know
that from a hygienic view point they
are rank The facilities for caring for
the sick are as antiquated as the cells
themselves and the physician here is
up against a stone wall in combating
disease.
Tuberculosis, syphilis and insanity
are our three great problems. The
records show at least SO definite cases
of tuberculosis and seven or eight
doubtful. Now that represents the
cases that come infected. 1t does not
include the number of cases that have
been contracted since they have come
in here. I venture the opinion from my
observations since being here that there
are least another hundred that have
contracted it since they have been adj
mitted. AS a matter of protection, ri
believe it would be a splendid thing
to make a tuberculin test of every
prisoner in the institution this fall be-
cause many who gave a negative re-
action upon admission have become in |
fected since. Hence our present rec |
ords are Inadequate.
1.-The proper care of our insane pa
tents. both of criminal insane and the |
insane criminals is matter that / am |
glad you have called the publics at |
tention to. We march % men who are
insane from the insane hospital to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
A GRAYBILL CUSTER.
Doctor Eagle of Kansas City Has His
Commission Revoked.

The commission of DIR. j. s Eagle
of Kansas City, Kansas. has been re-
volzed by sam Graybill, state live stock
sanitary commissioner. GraybilIs or
der followed a stormy two hour con-
ference with Dr. Eagle late yesterday
afternoon.
Certain state and federal orders re-
garding interstate inspection of live
stock were violated by the Kansas
man according to Graybilrs charges
and DIR. Eagle came TO Topeka to
talk it over" When the conference
was concluded both the veterinary
and Graybill were out of breath and
decidedly wroth Eagle denied that
he had violated any orders and Gray
Dill said that information and COM
BpIaints assured him that certain inter
state inspection orders had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

south cell wing each morning and night.
If we had a hospital where we could
keep the surgical and medical patients
with tuberculosis wards on the roof. we
could utilize the rooms we are now
using for the surgical ward for the
criminal insane. This would just about
accommodate all the insane patients
that we have officially committed to the
insane ward. But the experience of
every state that has established a
criminal insane hospital. is that 1t
grows rapidly and ii is only a ques-
ton of very short time that Kansas
will have to build a modern psyche
pathic hospital for the care and GUS
tody of the criminal insane and insane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16
criminals"

criminals"
Acting on the suggestion of the prison
physician Governor Hodges stated to-
day that immediate steps would be
taken to relieve conditions at the peni-
Tertiary.
I'VE have already arranged for the
establishment of a tuberculosis camp
on the island near the prison." said the
governor But We viii go still further.
am heartily in favor Of doing every
thing possible to relieve conditions
which have existed at the prison and
expect to order an examination of every
inmate of the penitentiary to discover
the actual spread of tuberculosis
germ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

appears that he is doomed to have the
goat live with him for at least one
year, and even then he will be put to
considerable trouble and expense before
he will have the legal right to free
himself from the unwelcome visitor. OF
course were it any other animal than
a goat, it could be starved out or starv-
ed to death, but whoever heard of
goat being starved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

ignored.
At the conclusion OF the conference,
Eagle invited the live stock commits
sioner to revoke his commission. This
morning Eagles suggestion was graft
fled by an order removing him from
tn service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

table gardener poultry eXhaustinatng
every possible of Mexico pursued
Professor Slick, including mediaonitis benignant
protectoroodle, may-mnd you say MAY-have re-
Examinations interventionosityi "And
that does SUFFICE added Admiral Juice 81 will
go down there and deliver lecture Peace FOR MOTH
ING! Yes, will make that sacrifice the
good of country The hush of admiration which
lowed these noble suddenly broken by indie
scribaby horrible crash, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-16

se lsRgS
-L.a1z1L1tz

"Say! 1 can't make these animals keep quiet! They
don't want to stay shut in the back paror And here's
photograph that's just been sent in from Mexico,
about going down there and pushing their Stats? This
menacng language uttered by the boaswain bat
tleship 'Piffe' hold
furiousy their Calmly ignoring Interruption
Professor Slick, the first navigating officer Admiral
Juice continued debating to their stenographer bright
young sailor named Wasngham Mowbray De Frtters who
exceedingly useful aboard the "Piffle being
To be col
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Ice Cream Social at Hydorn's.

Thursday last, the evening of which
the Presbyterian ladies were to hold
an ice cream social at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hydorn. opened out
with heavy clouds and rain. Near
noon, however, the weather brighten
ed and the day bid fair to be all that
could be desired. So the dodgers
were distributed and preparations
furthered Along in the afternoon an
other storm came up, augmented by
thunder and lightning and hail. Again
II cleared off and a good sized crowd
braved the wet walks and muddy
street up the hill to the Hydorn home
where a good program of music and
recitations was enjoyed and ice
cream and cake was served. The
third and hardest storm broke about
nine o'clock with heavy claps of
thunder and rain which threatened to
continue all night. The company dis
persed about ten o'clock and got to
their homes as best they could. The
ladies realized about $500 from the
social
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Summer at Bay View.

The seasonable Bay View announce
ments are out and will interest the
thousands in search of an ideal vaca-
tion place. All winter Bay View has
barely a dozen. families. but in July
and August its population swells to
5000, and then the young people in
their gay costumes, the teachers and
delightful people from all over the
land throng this summer city, amid
the groves on Traverse Bay More
than 10000 go there annually The
magnet which draws the people is
the Assembly and Summer University
which this year opens on July 8, con-
tinuing to August Ia. These five
weeks are crowded with recreative
pleasures and advantages of the fin
est order. A feature of the Assem-
bly, is a series of four great public
conferences on supreme issues which
are discussed by distinguished lead
ers. The general, daily programs are
filled with famous people, among the
names this year being VIM. ]. Burns,
the great detective, Nine. Schuman-
Heink and Helen Keller. The uni
versity's fame extends far and last
season drew students from IA states
This year a new school is added in
Library Work, conducted by the
State of Michigan. Those who de-
sire to know more about this sum
mer place will find il in the Bulletin,
from which above facts are drawn
j. NJ. Hail. Bay View, Mich, will send
Il.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
HOMECOMING WEEK
AT YALE.

1t has been decided to hold home
coming in Yale during the week of
August 26, y and %. The attraction
committee is busy preparing the pro-
gram and will have it ready to publish
in next weeks Expositor.
y list of the old boys and girls who
formerly made their homes in Yale is
being gathered and invitations will be
issued as soon as possible ana sent to
them all. If any of our readers know
of any persons they would like invita-
tions sent TO hand in the names to the
committee consisting of j. A. MenZies,
George Mcintyre, DR.. j b. Stevens and
VIM. V. Andreae.
All Of our citizens should turn in
and help make the homecoming a
rousing success.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Alfalfa Campaign in St. Clair Co

The alfalfa campaign now going on
in 1t. Clair county is proving great
success and all of 1ur farmer friends
are becoming inoculated with the alfal-
ia germ. The meeting held in Central
Hail Monday evening last was at.
tended by about seventy people and
the talks given 10y a. K. Stevenson, ".
II. Baughman, g. W. Farr and II. w
Lampson were very interesting and in.
structive. Many questions were asked
and all intelligently answered and we
are confident that much good will be
derived from the meeting.