davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
MEETING
TONIGHT TO TAKE
Up CITY HALL
BUILDING
Municipality May Proceed
With Construction With
out Contractor and Start
Work at Once.
DISSATISFACTION WITH
BIDS so FAR SUBMITTED

That the city may proceed with
thc continuation ui city hail with.
out engaging the services 81 any con.
tractor is the proposition that Is To- be
submitted 10 the city council at It's
meeting tonight.
committee has been az work for
several weeks considering the bids
submitted by several contractora but
u is understood that not one Of them
II satisfactory from the standpoint,
at the aldermen.
Tho contractors, II b. also under
stood, are far from satisfied as tu
the city councils ability to execute a
contract for the entire work which.
III estimated. will cost in the
neighburhood Of sos. 900. II ls point.
Ell out that, while the present coun-
ca has undoubted authority TO spend
the $50. 600 now IA the city building
fund, there " considerable doubt as
to its right to contract Indebtedness
for tho balance of the amount re-
quired for the construction of the
municira 'huiislins. II is PORTED out
that any action takon ny the present
administration might be repealed by
It's Huccessors. aud then there rs the
danger that a dissatisfied taxpayer
might take tho matter into court
ana tie up tho funds FOR years.
As solution OF the difficulty IL
has been suggested by Mayor sellers
that the city az once proceed Ia the
building of the city hall by day labor
and under the direction OF the city
engineer. Enough money 81 az pres
cnt In the city building fund to build
TIE foundations. walls and roof OF
the building called for in the plans
already approved hy the council
The mayor he confident that when
the work has proceeded this far no
ditiiculty viii be experienced Ia so-
curing the balance Of the money nee.
ossify to complete the building and
furnish u, In fact, u b. understood
that local citizens stand ready 10 adj
vance the necessary funds.
The plans for the structure. which
have been approved not only by tho
present council hut hy several of its
predecessors, provide Tor two-story
aud basement building which will ac.
commodato the police and fire de-
partments ~ welt as al the other
departments - the city government
u r. To be erected upon property now
owned by the city at Second aud II
teras, extending eighty feet on IL
1cras ana some ninety feet On Sec
ond street. over enc thousand doi-
lars has been expended at various
times ON the plans and il IL the opin-
Ion of the city engineer and the
mayor and council that they provide
for "A building perfectly adapted to
the purposes for which Il h Intended
ana adequate for the city for many
years To come
Another matter which is scheduled
10 come up before the council to-
night In the health ordnance. which,
among other things, Will provide "a
modern system at inspection for milk
und other food products
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SOLON
SCORES

tN"hNHhtu from FH1c 0nrll
Is no urgency Tor such aolioar
The eenatss declared haaiy action
On the Clark resolution would not
heip the situation any la 80 Tar as
life and property was lnperiiied
Such an investigation a. tho senator
from Wyoming proposod he said.
would take time and 81 % no cfftet
IN an emergency.
Senator Bacea also aaia that the
statements 81 Senetor Clark that con-
ditions IN Mexico Or the actions 81
lhls government were not known
we're untrue. Every detail was not
known. ne said, but IN q general way
the conditions and efforts u this gov
eminent were known.
senator Bacon declared the Clark
spect 20 the PRESIDENT that u
'fiouted hiia Ina the face"
THE president Of the United States
Is face 10 face with tire xravest emer-
gency that has confronted us since 4
have been a member Of the senate. E"
said Mr.. nncon. IA IL much Ernver
than that which faced us Ia the Cu-
ban situation. That was a tempest
In teapot, compared with what we
may be required 60 DO; to estabiisH
order IN Mexico and maintain II for
"a generation or two.
"And when the president stands
case 20 face with this tremendous re-
sponsibillty. this unspeakable dutyf
when he. a man whose Integrity and
good faith we all recognize. seoke 20
settle Il. for us 10 adopt this resolu-
tion. whlch can be based on no other
basis than the failure OF the presl-
dents plan. IA e. DO nothing but 20
flout him In the face.
Members 81 the t9rcign relations
committee. without regard 10 party,
had agreed" said Chairman Bacon,
ito let The president 80 ahead with
his attempt peacefully TO solve the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

II ia Just a. important thar men ahould
hnow n progressive nrfhoas m advance Of
motherhood. Tue suffering pain and d.
treaa Incident 10 collaborating con b. easily
eyolded by having at hand a bottle Of
Mothers Friend
Thia u wonderful. penetrating exter-
nal application that rriieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them 10 exnand
without the painful strain upon the llea-
mcnta Thus there "a avoided an those nor
vops spells; the tendency 20 nausea or morn
ing sickness IL counteracted. and a bright.
sunny. happy disposition u preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament % the little one soon 10 omen
lia eyes IN bewilderment az the JOY Of his
nrrivah You can obtain a bottle Of
Moihers Friend" AZ any drug store at
4i.OO, ana Il will BE- the hest dollars worth
yeu ever obtained. n preserves tho moth.
ers health. enables her % make a 0u!rk
and complete recovery, aud thus with re.
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself 20 the care aud attention which
mean 10 much 20 the welfare % the child.
Write 20 the Brad6eid Regulator Co, 100
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, ga, for their valu.
able and Instructive book OF guidance FOR
eEpectaut mothers. Get a bottle OF Moth.
er's Friend to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased Ia learn that there IA M least
one dreaded disease that science has
hoen abie1o cure In all its stages. and
that Is Catarfh Hairs Catarrh Cure
h the only positive cure now known
a. the medical fraternity CatRrrh
being constitutional disease, requires
u constitutional treatment. Halra
Catarrh Cure IL taken internally. act-
inE directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces Of the system. thereby
destroying tho foundation Of the dis
ease. ana Elving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietOrs have 80 much faith
in IT, curative powers that they Of
for one Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 20 cure Send for list
81 testimonials
Address; +. j. CHENEY a CO, TO.
ledo. ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor con-
btlpallon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Aictt1un g.tN1tion Hui u1E - iH5aTe
fore nnfii the nreNi1nni'k efforts have
had fair iFiaL~
senator William Alden Rm|in CALI.
ed Intention 81 . slaiomunt rf|nita III
the toNrErssstaai Hec0ft nt 90 ft
quest - Sena4oT Sheppard an lh ans
strength % she rerniutiQulfa and IN.
clarfa q lphbF existed ia 4ha capital
HpreadlnN mIalnlofmaiion Tie as.
Clared tne lobbyist wus man hn
stood ~ the elbow ~ lha Iaft pts-
ideHl Madefe nnn ubn had haan atfan
- hearing By 1fe forelHe rnInflans
committee Colonel 1gaf. ne tGN8d
that the SENATE saoaId ae sf
against SUCH nisInfbfmalsnn aH 80.
dnd ~ believed lhf ppoal8ent nh. sec.
feiaty ~ state were actIt& Oh a.ein-
formation and nnfouRac1 aiaien|erle
Senators Sia,tn and clark sritlct.ca
the course President wilson had ieN-
eh b not more fully ENG
information 90 the senate.
IL nm tired ~ fnliowtng a hfind
tfail." Raid Senator Ciark. declar'uN
he wautea information, Whatever she
outcome ~ Alr LlndH mission. 10
declared President Mckinley and oth-
ora had been moro franh IN plhrF
times when International prehlc1ua
were under consideration.
~ meant no 0ieroepeft "a tho pres
ldont 81 tho United Hihins naia SEM
Rtor Clnsk. with e.nrhaHx rhls
question b bigger thar the pfcsideut~
ne added
The Clark rraolutlnn finally wa
forced aside ana can be tnhon ~
again onsg IS vote ~ the senate
Senator clnrlg tried Ia 4eaaro vote
but ~ the tariff BIZ bad che rIaht ~
way az n'ciecb ihe Demoernts forced
the resolution 10 ghe feaf ~ the snn
ate calendar Senator Hokc smith
objected when Senator Clark tricd II
keep Il before tne nenn1e Tor another
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SNEAK Thief TIRES
Of LIFE IN OLD
TOWN BAsTILE
Jailer Coulter Finds Harry
Weaver Busily Saving Bars
Of County Jail; Found Tools
in Bed.

Harry Weaver. serving a sentence
Of ninety days Ia the county lall for
larceny, was last night discovered
buslly saving the bars which stood
between him and freedom. Iajler
Quirnino Coulter. mailing his rounds
shortly before midnight last night.
thought ne heard a peculiar grating
sound coming from the upper floor
Of the JAIN where the good conduct
prisoners are kept Creeping up
quietly the jalicr discovered Weaver
saving The prisoner was working
with small section OF a hack saw
and had already severed one Of the
bars. A second piece OF saw. Of a
different size. was discovered when
Weaver was searched. The prisoner
was az once locked In a steel cell
from which he viii have no further
opportunity to rach the outer win
dows much less 90 saw on the bars.
Weaver II the man who stole a
coat from a South First street iodg-
Ing house The coat cOntained
baggage check. which the thief pre-
scented az the Santa re station. secur-
ing therefrom trunk containing the
belongings Of the owner Of the coat.
Weaver WIS captured by Santa Re
Officers Martin and McKew, arraign-
cd before Judge Craig. pleaded gull
~ and was sentenced To serve 90 days
In the county Jail and 10 pay q fine
% $50. Lacking funds Weaver VIII
be Obliged to serve 100 days and will
be lucky II he escapes prosecution for
attempted jail breaking. a serious Of
Tense under the state law. The prlH-
oner was received az the county jail
July 20. and until last nlkht's eHca T.
pnde was considered orderly and we'll
behaved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
ATTACHED ny
4 PACK OF WOlVE

silver city ~ NJ. Aug while
John Haydan Of Stems was prospect
ing about two miles west OF the Big
Ford ranch last week he was attack
ed by wolves. The latter were howl
Ing all around him aud attacked his
dog first. Mr. Haydau. who was
armed with . gun. killed two aud
wounded several more. hut when he
found he was out Of ammunition he
grabbed his dog and made flying
tTip hack to the ranch. The dog was
severely bitten and torn hut IL ex.
pected Co survive. In swapping AZ
MIR. Haydan the wolves tore the legs
of his pants into shrods, but he es-
capped without serious injury himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
LUNATIC HAII' DROWNED;
MONT LEAVE tttttttfsIt StlpIl

Anoka, Mlnn.-A STRANGER who bar
rlcadcd himself In Hupschin's barber
shop was disclosed shortly after I
o'clock this morning, after having
wounded the chief of police, deiied tne
iro department and held the entire
town al bay Tor more than seven
hours. He Is In lail and II believed
to be insane He refuses to talk, but
from memorandum book found Ia
his pocket his name Is believed 20 be
N. Engen,
early In the afternoon the man APP
poared az the barber shop. secured a
shave and "a haircut, after which he
said he was tired aud asked permits
sion 10 remain lie sat In the shop
until closing time. when IIupschin re-
auestod him Ia depart lie refused io
20 gnd sought refuge In the basement.
severely wounding Policeman Foley
who was called TO eject him.
Although tho fremen Allied the
basemen, nearly full of water the
stranger stood on the steps, with his
head and arms above water ana con-
tlnued 20 shoot al the officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
CATHOLIC COMPANY
MUST PAY $4,000 AND
INTEREST TO HEIR
Inv Leased Wire 20 Evening neraId. !


Denver Aug. Judge Robert r..
Lewis IN the Unitca states district
court Yesterday Afternoon ruled that
the Colorado Catholic Loan and Trust
company must nay TO Leo Machebeuf
the $4,000 legacy left him by mis- uH-
Gle, the late Bishop Machobcuf. with
accrued interest for nearly twenty
five years. The rate Of interest ~
10 be fixed by the court later. Tho
decision WAS given in the suit brought,
by Machebeuf against the loan and
trust association and Bishop n. g.
Matz.
Judge Lewis also held that after
the legacy WAS paid. and All other
debts settled the trust association
should be dlssovled and ITS remaining
funds bc turned over 20 Bishop Matz
for church purposes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
THREE VIOLENT DEATHS N
FAMILY IN FIVE YEARS

Pueblo, Colo.-Otto T.. VIereutz.
aged 81. FOR the last thlrty-four years
hardware and groceryman of this city,
committed suicide yesterday morning,
By blowing out his brains with a .3s
caiibrc revolver In his home, Vler-
sutz came home this morning at Z
o'clock and ate his breakfast imme-
diately after his wife left the Kitchen
he placed the gun to his mouth and
Aired the fetal shot. The death Of
Viergutz makes the third death In
the family within the last Ave years
resulting from violent causes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT Haze CHANCE
TO sNUB UNOFFICIAL
AMBASSADOR
(conlInned irom 30 Do

hght. They were taken across coua-
try from tho scene Of the nnht to
Guadalupe and brought across the
Texas line al Guadalupe aud into El
Paso ON q trair today. The wounded
we're escorted by twenty-f0ur other
rebels. An were arrested on arrival
IN m Paso but later the wounded
we're released and given IN charge of
the local branch Of the American ned
Cross. The escort h still held. The
men IN tht escort claimed. that villa
mas come to the rescue OF Ortegn and
that the rebels have the federal trains
surrounded with the railroad cut on
both sides
one Of the wounded men Ia "A
nephew Of Toriblo Ortega. the rebel
commander
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Roston. Aug. 1.--Practlcnliy ail the
supreme officers OF the knights OF
Columbus were reelected az yester-
days session Of the annual conven-
ton.
James A, Flaherty Philadelphia
was elected supreme knight. and John
IT, Roddin, Denver; Judge Paul
Lcche. Donaldson, Iowa: n A. Dus-
sault, Quebec: William u. Wicker.
81 Paul were elected national d.
rectOrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
ossHIED MAN DIES AFTER
~ YEARS IN BEI


Wellington, Mo.--Thomas r. Lock-
hart. after spending % years In bed.
practically In one position, yesterday
came 20 the death he Tor years had
prayed FOR. Lockhart's Jointl were
ossliled ~ that the only movements Of
the body ne could make were shrug-
ging OF the right shoulder and the
middle joints OF two ringers on the
right hand. With this shoulder and
hnger movement Lockhart had writ
ten an autobiography book which
brought him funds sufficient 10 pur-
chase the home here Az which ne died
and 20 pay for nurse 10 care FOR
him constantly.
Lockhart took 10 his bed christmas
night 1883. following long ride
through cold rain. lie never left IL.
one after another OF his joints be-
came useless until his whole body was
stif AS BOARD AZ hast death tame
when the frightful malndy attacked
hts what's, Tie was as years ~ age.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

London. Aug. The royal college
Of surgeons yesterday conrurred hon.
orary fcllGwehlp6 on many nfemhnsa
Of tho international c0nnseee. lnclud.
lnH Or George Crl'e of EiepaInn&
Ohio: DR. Harvey w Cushing az Ilnr-
ward university. and i9f John y. Muir.
phy o. Chlraeo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

sure. It's Mike. the boy. that's the
lucky man
How was he lucky"
why. mum. he got insured for
$4,000 ana the very mkt day he fell
of the ladder. paintin, and broke
his neck. Philadelphia Ledger,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

I'D Fournellc. wife and daughter.
returned last night after three
months trip 20 California. Mr. Four
nellie Is the well known general con-
tractor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
GIRL KILLS HERsfeLF
BECAUSE MOTHER sCOilJEil

st. L.ouis-Three hours after her
mother had threatened 90 Kill her "
she Jet supper burn, Jessie Gallagher.
as year old girl, killed herself with
revolver.
She left a pathetic note asking that
her pet dog billie be killed and de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

cIaring her mother no longer could
say she WAS curse Ia her" She
also begged her brother TO cook the
family supper.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
BOB BURMAN is LATEST
ADDITION TO SPEEDERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May O.-Bo1b
Burman Is the latest addition to the
colony of drivers who are gathering
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
In preparation for the third annual
5O0mile International Sweepstakes
race. which will be staged, May 80.
Burman Is accompanied by Tony
Janet. the young italian who will act
as his mechanic. Burman il de.
termined that he will drive the entire
500 miles without relief. SO has nom.
mated no. regular relief driver He
has already started his speedway
training and expects to put In at least
six hours day on the big brick oval
tuning up his Keeton car. Upon his
arrival In Indianapolis, Burman was
interviewed by q newspaper man to
whom he confided that he had never
entered a race feeling as supremely
confident ~ he does at present.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Watching The
Sc0reb0ard

The Cub-Giapt fight Of years
standing will be resumed today
with Manager Evers hoping 10 take
up the work where his old team
mate, Tinker, left OF yesterday.
Brooklyn takes ON the Reds af-
ter advancing to second place over
the Cubs. III he had the Dodgers
10 play every day. President Muir
ply might claim only n I7-gam~
margin.
The Cardinals should slim into
BOstOn today through n back gate.
After taking four straight from
Pittsburgh, the Braves Will try 10
swallow Higgins crew whole.
The PhiIIiex are stiII I'm the lend
thanks 10 the hOme-run swat dc-
iiSered by Luderus.
The Browns took lik,nv ,o
HOuck's offerings right mt the starr
and scored enough runs In the srst
inning 20 cifnch the game nwaiust
the Athletics.
Buck O'Brien had the Nan.
guessing and 13 hits behind mir,
won for Boston.
GaiIta was 80 wild thnt the
nue SoA scored three runs in
two Innings without getting q nit.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
HARVARD IS A
SLIGHT FAVORITE
Expected to Beat Princeton and
Pennsylvania in TOday's
Race at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May l0.--Har-
ward was slight favorite over the
Princeton and Pennsylvania crews for
the triangular boat race OF one and
seycn-eigths miles on the Charles,
which starts at . o'clock this after
noon, The late start is the result OF
previous mishaps, occurring when the
race was started earlier. when the
water In the basin is very choppy.
The course was exceedingly rough
today. but smooth water is expected
by the time the race Is called The
Crimson crew Is several pounds heav-
Ter TO the man than the other Fights,
which average about 1863. Morgan.
who was taken out OF the Harvard
shell several days ago, has returned
and will row at number seven.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
LITTLE lClCIE, WHO ARE YOU? WHY, I'm The GUY
Who PUT The EASE IN FREEZE AT NAVIN FIELD!

hard hit ball. but it was q soft az
that floated to a spot as far away from
Gibson as 1t could be and remain fair
Midkiff and Derrick famed in sue.
cession in the fourth.
Hughie High made a nice one-hand-
ell stop OF Ford's bounding single to
center in the fourth, which prevented
Its being a double
Louden and Bush worked the hit
and-run nicely in the first inning, but
Bush was too presumptous with Dan,
iers arm and Just missed getting to
third from first on Bills single.
Gibson and High both famed to,
start the fourth inning for the Tigere.,
Chase went away back for Gibson'1
foul in the eighth.
Mckee, who hit for Zaml0ch In the
ninth. pleased the freezing fans who
wished to be Loyal and stick to the
end. when he started the inning BY
fouling quickly tc Sweeney.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
YANKEE NOTIONS
IS The FAVORl1I|

The probable starters in the grea9
are as follows:
Yankee Notions. 1T (Glass). u
to 5.
Ten Point. III (Wilson). s to g. IA
Foundation. III Uoftus), 3 TO /.
Prince Hermit. III (Goose), 8 to 81
Doneran, III (Ganz), 10 to 1.
Leochares and Sam Hirsch are nun
bered among the doubtful starters
while there Is not a chance that Own4
er Grefer will send Floral Park, the
crack 3-year-old, to the post. ~
Arrangements have been made u
provide for $4,000 spectators. II ~
estimated that 100000 will DO W.
gered on the race. y
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

yesterday. 1t came In the f1rst inning,
with Daniels going home on Hartzeps
gIounder to Crawford. which would
have been an easy out at first. Sam
tried to get Daniels at the plate, but
failed.
Ora wford again handled himself in
nice shape at first, except when he
got Disguised at the way Zamloch
threw the ball away in the ninth In.
mig and threw wildly towards the
plate Sam made a nice pickup on
Bush's throw to get Cree in the first
inning, taking it like an expert.
The Tigers pulled fast double on
Sweeney and Midkiff I'm the second.
Willett, Bush and Crawford nipping
the pair.
Gibson appeared to loaf on War
hops easy fly to right In the third,
and then he dropped 1t, Jack going all
the way to second.
Cree's triple in the third was not a
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

The slimest and coolest crowd that
has seen ball game on Navin field
this season was in the stands. IL 1t
had stood In the sun it couldn't have
cast n shadow. President Frank Navin
stood behind the door OF his office
waiting with an ak for the first guy
tn congratulate him on the Tigers as
business proposition.
There were two straw hats in the
grandstand and one In the press box
The owner OF the one in the refrig-
orator swore that he would wear his
straw until 1t showed.
Both Warhop and Willett hit the
first men to face them with the first
balls they threw. Daniels was plunked
in the arm by Edgar and Bush re-
ceived one where It didn't hurt from
WARRIOR.
Hartzel can thank Jack Ryder. who
was at the head of the Cincinnati base
hit propaganda for one OF his singles
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
PACIFIC CONFERENCE
MEET is HELD TO-DAY

BERKELEY, Cal. May 10.-Almost
equalling in Importance the big meets
held in the east at Harvard, Yale and
sylvania, the conference meet OF
the Pacific coast is being held here to-
day Some OF the universities entered
are Washington, Oregon. Nevada, Le-
land Stanford California, Southern
California, Santa Clara, Occidental and
Oregon Agricultural. Today's is the
third annual conference. the first hav-
ing been feature of the semi-centen-
NAL celebration at the University Of
California here in 1910.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

FIRST inning. when Daniels was hit ID
pitched ball, stole. advanced ON Wd3
ter's infield out and scored on Haftl
zefs Cincinnati base hit. IA
Two more came In the third on:
Gibson's error, VOTERS single an4
Cree's triple. ia
In the fifth errors by LOuden An6(
Deal and three singles, with an ass0r1tl
ment OF stolen bases, netted four runs:
Two lucky hits and a clean singl6'
off Zamloch In the sixth gave the
Yanks their eighth run, and q single;'
combined with errors by Deal and
Zamloch. their ninth in the ninth. I'm