davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
FACE TRIAL FOR
POKER GAME
Tex Townsend Claims He Was
BunkOed Out of Twenty-Five
Dollars and Watch by Quar-
tette.

Charles Allen. IIilnrio Amanda,
salamon Bacn ana q Japanese who
answers To the name ~ charlie we're
arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Ricardo Lewis, on the charge
81 violating the state anti-gambling
law.
The complaint in the ease was
sworn to before Judge craig by Jesse
y. Townsend ana the alleged offense
occurred al place called the Glor-
ieta saloon, beyond the city limits
ON Mountain road.
Townsond's story begins some two
weeks aRO, when he arrived here
from sawyer, y. ~, mounted on a
good horse with first class saddle
and equipment.
succumbing To the lure Of tfe
white lights. the young man soon
parted with his cash ana when this
was gone proceeded 10 issue coU-
pie OF checks Payment of the
checks wns refused and Townsend
landed in lail wheer he ianguished
for several days.
During his Incarceration. Town
send says. Allen made his appearance
on the scene. offering TO sell Town
sends horse FOR enough money 90
pay mp the checks ano the costs in
the ease Townsend offered 90 sell
the horse ana outfit FOR ti00, but
finally accepted S7t. Fifty dollars
Of the money he used To settle up
with the people m the matter of tho
checks, the costs, etc. The balance
he Intended 90 use In paying railwni
fare 10 his former home In Texas
Unfortunately, before carrying this
good Intention into execution. Allen,
according 10 Townsend story, again
appeared on the scene. this time in
Graham Bros. saloon. Alien. Il ~
alleged. said he knew where there
was o good poker game, which a
good player could heat aud Good
Player was Aliens middle name. lie
led the way 10 the Glorleta saloon and
Townsend says, induced the latter to
part with the &26, likewise his watch.
Then Townsend went To sleep. when
he uwOke he was minus money and
watch Allen had run into streak
OF hard luck. he explained, and not
only had he lost Townsends money
and watch, hui $50 ~ his own cash.
lie was sorry, but what could be
done.
Townsend didn't beGeye the hard
luck story ile wanted his money
and he wanted his watch ile wanted
them So badly that ne went before
Judge Craig AID swore out a warrant
for the quartette thar played Ia the
game where his money disappeared.
Hearing in the case was set FOR this
afternoon az but owing 10 Judge
Crutr hoinn engaged ON another case
was postponed until tomorrow morn
INK al 10 o'clock The men gave
bond for their appearance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

His mind affected BY continued
ili-honlth. BEN Digneo. rs years old.
and lifelong resident 81 Aibuquer-
que. lnNi night committed suicide BY
iirinE q .3s-caliber bullet into his left
temple.
Tho deplorablc deed was commit
ted 10 q lonely spot In the sand hills
n short distance northwest 81 81
1oecph's hospital and occurred short
ly after M o'clock. The body was
discovered By Louis saas aud James
Knox. Walchmen at the hospital. who
heard the shot ana who q short Tins
before had noticed the unfortunate
young man wandering IN the vicinity.
Deceased had been ia poor health
FOR some time and had returned only
a day or two ago from California,
where he spent several weeks In the
hope that his condition would i'm
prove. Prior 10 going To California
Dir. Dlgnco had visited haywood Ia a.
vain search for relief
Yesterday afternoon the young
man was. down town greeting friends
and apparently was in the best Of
spirits. He called az the Herald Of
flee where he had been employed
nnunced his intention Of reauminR
work on "Wednesday. having been ab-
sent on sick leave for a month or
more. lie protested that his neaith
was again as good az ever and IL the
suggestion that he should rest few
days longer. replied that he was
going to work In order that another
member Of the mechanical stan
might commence his vacation.
Ben H. nigneo was horn in Albu-
queTuue twenty-eiRht years ago and
resided here all his life with his par
~uts. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DigneO.
who survive him. az does also his
sister. Airs. Antony Morelll. Of 1917
south Whltcr street. He was an ex-
pert printer and was held IN high
esteem by the members ~ the craft
In Albuquerque. where his life was
spent. He had been a member Of
the mechanical staff on the evening
paper IA this city since he was old
enough to work. having entered the
employment Of the Daily Citizen IN
1855, continuing In the same cnpac-
ny when that paper was merged into
the Daily Tribune and later the Eve
ming Herald.
: The deceased was n member OF
the Woodmen Of the World and also
Of typographical Union No. 800.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. DigneO, the aged
parents. are prostrated with GRIEF az
the sad death of their only son. For
several years past and since the in
fFmlties Of old age have oyertnken
them they have depended upon him
almost entirely.
The remains Of Mr. Digneo lie az
Strnng Brothers. whence they were
taken following the tragedy Fu-
neral arrangements have not az yet
been announced bat Il Ii understood
that services will be- held from the
Church 81 the immaculate Conccp-
tlon and viii be attended by the
Modern Woodmen and fine Typo
graphical union IN o body,
A coroner's jury empaneled boy
Judge w. W. Mcclellan late this AZ
iarnoGn returned a verdict % the
effect shat DiRnHo was mentally un-
balanced when ne took MIS- NE saaf
and Knox were the principal wit
nesaes examined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
GsIER HRSE:F'
0K CHARGE OF
ESPIONAGE


INt 1AaE1l NlfH ~ f18rnInE Herald J
Aieltln' Germany AtE. 1.-THE ar
Ita lass fFoninN Of Captain stein %
fae Thifd rtsimfnf az NetA artillery
nn thNf8e ~ esrlon.Eo - consider
o1 in military cifcif likely t0 turn
o2f 81 disastrous fnf Germany ~ was
t0t usse 81 Col Ai1rer Ntdi lof Auq-
tst1. Nhtc IRE Thffa field artillery
aa* exercising IN me Jnaneurerina
nfernd a. uiefettln Yesterday. fhA
eoleasi sent en- npbafently harmless
anNInona ~ Captain 4tln The cap.
lnin suspected and isnn. llalply fled
le the railroad station whence he De-
ualt11 an tha fifH train. A telegram
senl e. ire noKt station brought about
uia ARREST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Compound and ! purchased q bottle.
Before & was gone tsse tloaslnR left me
ana wa not 10 sore. continued taxi
ing Il until had taken twelve bottles.
Now Am stronger than / have been for
years and can % all my work. even the
washing. Your medicine Is worth ita
weight in gold. ! cannot praise Il
enough. II more women would take
your medicine there would be- more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good Of others ''--nlrs. n.
n. BROWN, 500 N. Walnut s., lola, Kan.
Change Of Life Is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere aiioiild remember
that there Il no other remedy known 10
80 successfully carry women through
this trying period a. Lydia +. Pinkham Q
Vegetable Compound.
n you want special advice write 90
Lydia y. Plnkham Medicine Go. (c0nfl.
dentialD Lynn, Mass. Yeur letter will
he opened, read and answered By a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Well Known Printer Found IN
Sand Hills Near st. Joseph's
Hospital With Bullet
Wound III Left Temple.
agTMD AFFECTED ny
c0NTINUKD ILL HEATH

ErFsIIft ~ fs1ffuWFt 5uff.
1--WE the iuntlce ~ sne peace ,
q and jury VINO s1f upeu ii,r ~
. aHe4 upun the body % HenIa- I
= min ~. lfisnen. who was fouhl
. dead 81 rrtcinct ~. nernolillo I
= county. New Mexico. AuRutt ii.
. 1918. find that tho deceased
. cnmt 20 his death from a sun
9 shot wound inflicted BY nin own
. hands with a .aa-caliher pistol
= HNilc lahoring unter tempo- 4
= rHrV fit 81 l1rnnil,
y (SlNaeaj
. WILLIAM W. MCCLELLAN.
= Justice az the Peace. Proc. ~. I
. ''SlEgFRIHD ORCNsFELD. 4
9 Foreman
= WILLIAM Is. 0ABELE.
= ~r. DfNEt.I.I.
'aAM GORDON,
= "W. ~. CRTE,
q ~FRANK QUEER 4
. @~N9e@@e@ @Se@~et
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
AND BAILEY
CIRCUS HIT BY
Il TRAIN
Thirteen Show Employees suf-
fer Serious Injuries in Col
lision; Three at Least viii
Die Of HURTS.


~ A4nsN4 Wire "a Evening Herald. ]
Omaha. AUG. i1 Thirteen per-
cons. al employees of the Harnum a.
Bailey circus. whoee train wns struck
esq nichaeid. Neh.. by Rock Island
passenger equipment train returning
from tho Denver e0nciaye late last
night. were brought % the ClarkaOn
hospital in this city ihls morning. al
suffering fatal or serious injuries. AZ
fhe hospital it was stated that three
would die.
"A relief train took a numbf Of
physicians from omaha 10 the scene
Of the wreck early this morning AZ
addition a. the thirteen taken % me
local hospital tNenty-nlnu ether In
lured were brought 20 Omaha. The
wreck occurred shortly after mid,
night the Circus train ene pulling
into ihe siding az Riehfield, but han
noi cleared lhe main limo whom mo
passenger train struck a,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
SENATOR PLANS TO
PUT END TO JUNTAs J
HELD IN AMERICA
IN 1871 WIre l.l l.venlnr II..rnIA

Washington, Aug i2.--Juntas 81
warning factions In Central and South
America are the objects at which SEN
uior Smith 81 Michigan today aimed a
BIN proposing me arrest and deportQ-
iiun Of amy allen "who takes advant.
age az hts residence In the United
States" % cOnsrire for the overthrow
~ any governments ~ North or South
America with which ihe United states
d ne peRct. ~ was referred 20 the
foreign relations committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Engineer C. D. KILLER leaves to-
morrow for Tularosa. ~ NJ. 20 @
some work for the syndicate wfF;h
has purchased an Immense tract ~
land there. Albuquerque people being
Interested IN the project
Friends here have been much in
ierrsted 81 th+ HtwE from SILVER city
~ the birih on last Saturday Of "a son
to AIR. and Mrs. a. D. Exier. Mrs. Ex-
ler being formerly Miss Mabel Oieson
80 shss eits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
LEPROsY DISCUSSED
Nv PHYSICIANS TO-DAY

London. Aux ~ Tho closing day
Of the international Medical CON
gresg eaw an the sections In session.
"LeprnsN" gave rise 20 an inter
esiing discussion Ia the hacterioioRy
section Major y " Post of the In
dian medical service. said That after
years 81 experience ne mad reached
tho belief that the diaense In the
great minority ~ cures was contract
ed through infected clothing,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
STATEMENT OF BANKS
ASKED FOR AUGUST 8
LIlg 1919 Wiz In NvenIns neraId. |

IFIF HH'HHF'U WIN 20 ElfVHINH IN'E"IH' 7
WoAhinFtOn, aug. i2.--The comp
troller OF the currency today issued
q call for a statement 81 the condi-
tion Of an national banks 81 the
United States az the close ~ business
on saturday, August 2.
Much additional Information n 20
De obi tined from he call made today.
The treasury department wants TO
know how banks Ia different sections
are attempting 10 relieve the demand
for currency Acting Comptroller
Kane issued this statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

Washington, Aug. IA Discussion
81 the administration currency bin
az the Democratic house caucus to-
day centored about the proposed
amendments 10 make warehouse res
ceipta for faria crops LEGAL security
for The ISSUANCE Of circulating treas.
ufy n0tet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
NJ. CHAs. ROEIiT4
Af4 fsf.uf

Another complaint which was made
al tho meeting last night was as To
the manner 81 paying FOR the pave
ment at the street Intersections. IL
is pointed out that property owners
along the paved avenues now pay for
this pavement and that when the cross
streets are paved the property owners
there VIII have the honent 81 the pay
menl made by those along the ave-
nues II was suggested that o plan
be- devised by which the intersections
would be- paid for by the owners In an
four directions from the Intersection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
CASTRO REVOLT is
COMPLETE FAILURE
CONSUL REPORTS


lfiy Leased Wire ~ Evening IIcrnld
Washington. Aug. fz.-Thc upTis-
Ing led by ciprluao Castro In Vene-
zuela rs officially reported by Amer
lean Consul Voetter az Caracas as a
failure. lie confirms earlier reports
that General Torres and his officers
WIN headed the revolution In the
eastern pert 81 the country. have hcen
captured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

fore ltuOk Veaf med
ic,ne 4 could not
bear the weight %
my clothes and was
blOnted very badly.
Idoctorcd wilhfliree
doclofa bat they dl.i
me no good. They
said nature must
have SIS way. Mg
sister allvisai me- 70
take Lydia r. Pink
4t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
NEW MEXICO BAR
ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION At
GATE CITY
First Meeting Of Organization
Since Admission Of New
Mexico as State Opens To-
day at Ration.
OFFICERS TO BE ''''''
ELECTED TOMORROW
[By Leased wIre ln Ievenmr IIcrnvd !

Ration, y. NJ. Aug. lg-The nrst
meeting Of the New Mexico Bar assoc
citation since this states admission va
the union opened here today.
President w. B Walton Of silver
city presided and delivered the open
ing address. The principal address
OF the meeting ls io be- delivered by
Justice George Mason 81 THE supreme
court Of Kansas.
The sessions will conclude tomur-
row with the election OF officers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12

when baby suffers with ecxemn or
some itching akin trouble, use Dams
Ointment li,tle ~ u goes long
way and n Is safe for children. soc
"a box az an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-l0F CATHOLIC
WOMEN
Formation Of Country Wide
Organization Feature Of 10.
days Session Of Federated
Orders ii Milwaukee.


Milwaukee,. VIA. Aug. Ia .
Scoring ~ unu-Catholic puhll- .
cations. u call ga President VIII .
2 spn and congress 40 prevent The .
y persecution ~ catholics IN pnr- .
9 tuKai, o request for efenter for =
= clgn missionary help ana the 9
siipifoFI Of the Catholics FOE the .
new American colonization y
. work were tho chief factors ~ =
g TIE morning er-ml1n 81 The con- .
. Fenilon 81 the American FEEDER .
. alton ~ Catholic Societies here, .
The report ~ The national =
y committee on public morals =
. read by Chairman Edward =
9 Feeney Of brooklyn. n. r.. =
= dealt entirely with anil-Cathos .
y lic publlcnuona Mr. feoncy =
= told ~ The work Of the commit .
. tee In IT, nttempts "a suppress .
. the publication and distribution .
. ~ American publications which =
. hfilttle Catholicism. =
9 bishop j. NJ Koudeilka. new .
= ~ appointed head % tho SUI .
= perior. Wis. diocese. oxplained .
. the workings Of the Catholic 9
. colonization society Thousands .
. Of immigrants. he said were =
. lost 10 the Catholic church =
= each year because % the lack .
= 81 good influence and abun- .
dance Of bad Influence on the .
= immigrant Catholic. Coionixa- .
. tion ~ the only salvation Of the .
y Catholic immiErnnt. he said. .
80 go = = .
lny Leased wir~ 90 Evening weraId. ]
Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. i2.-The for
nation ~ a National Catholic WOm-
ans League and sn address by r. r
Minahau of seattle. wash. on "'rhe
Catholic American Citlzen." win he
the feature ~ todays session 81 the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties which are holding their
twelfth annual convention here. Com
mitteea on resolution and oganizntion
have been working for n year forinm-
latinE plans FOR the woman's societies
ana today the result or their work II
expected 10 result in n definite or
gani2ation. Miss Elizabeth Marshall
~ Milwaukee. has heen mentioned as
the first president ~ the new league,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
NATIVES PREPARING FOR -
 OLD TIME POTLATCH

Father Bernard. who came in from Mary's Igloo day before yesterday brings the story of preparation for Il gigantic potlatch to be held by the natives on New Years night
 Preparations are being made on | laige scale for this~timc honorcd fes aival of the natives and runners hay" he en sent by the chiefs to points as far distant as three hundred miles to invite other native villages to attend. The assemblage will he composed of Lative men and women from all over tn" surrounding territory and tho meeting will be for the primary pur- pose of getting acquainted and giving the old men/a chance to inspect the youth of the rising generation, il will aleo be n great market time. Those coming to the feast will bring the products of their particular section and these will he exchanged for arti- cles from other parts of the country.
 This bartering, if it can he called sl oh. is done in way peculiar to the Indian. 4 native takes present and lays it at the feet of another na tive who Is supposed to return a pres cnt of equal value.
 Four chiefs have been appointed who will have charge of the kajghi. or hall where the famous dance will he held The hall itself is built in the native fashion with the entrance in the floor and the walls are surrounded with benche supon which will sit the wo- men. who do not take part in the dance,
 Some of the costumes worn by the native men who indulge in the an cient dance are said to be wonderful creations of fur and ornament and great care is taken in the making of this dress.
 One of the objects of the gathering
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
FERRY BOATS CRASH
 IN NEW YORK HARBOR

nt once began [" tll with water and it was evident to her captain that she could not make her Brooklyn dock. He attempted to put back to the Jersey short but the boat was filling Sc rap idly that he saw it would be imposs- bl, 10 make his dock and land tn" passengers.
 Captain Grigson of the Montauk also saw that the smaller boat could moi he kept a1oat long and he sent his boat ahead very slowly until her nosr pushed against the forward deck of the sinking ferry. lie then riec"d his own ganEways to the other vessel ana transferred tho passengers from one vessel to the other.
 Had 1t not been for the panic among the passengers on the injured heat all might have been saved. but in the mad scramble to get off of the Hld. son which was listing rauiJly to port many were pushed overheard into tn, icy waters of the river
 several other fcery boats rushed tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The ferry boat Hudson of the Brooklyn Annex line was sunk In the harh0r today after r., ing in collision with tho Montauk belonging to the Central railroad of New Jersey. It Is estimated that more than twenty lives were lost as these boats are not equipped with practi- al life saving appliances and are al- wlHs overcrowdcd during the rush tcnrs In the early morning and in the evening.
 That more lives were not lost was due 10 the prompt action of the cap I6 in nf the ..tO..tauk after the collision
 The Brooklyn boat had just left her slip at Jersey City station and slid out into the stream before heading down to go around the battery when the Montauk loomcd up out of the fog headed directly for the smaller boat The Montauk struck the Hudson amid si.'ps and tore great hole in her side below the " Ter line. The vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Charles Dugan, wh" is operating rear Marshall City. has written {" h friend in Nome giving some inter osting facts concerning the gold strike in that locality.
 DuEan is prospecting above "iscoN- cry on Disappointment creek. He pn. one hole down to gravel and found l quantity of course gold before he was flooded out He is now putting down two holes on the benches and las reached gravel but is not yet down t., bedrock However, as far as he has gone the indications seem favorable.
 Dugan took three pans on discovery claim and got seventeen cents from the three. In working the discovery claim all the owners have to do is to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

i" to keep up the ancient traditions of the race and to teach the younger gen cIation the folk lore of the Eskimo.
 This is the frs, great potlatch to be l'rlC for fifty or sixty years and it is hoing promoted by the old men who want to revive the old custom of this gatEerine./ There is no religious signl- titHncc attached to this gathering, it's objects being merely for the sake of and trade.
 Father Bernard reports that the na tivcs have had q splendid fur catch this year and that game is plentiful throughout the country around Mary'S Iploo. Ptarmigan being especially
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

the scene uf the collision and a mum h:r of tugs also came to the assistance of those who had been pushed over board and many wore roscncd by these craft
 The number of dead can only h . estimated as therc wns no accurate count of those un board the Vudsor when she was struck
 The Hudson gradually listed over tn port until her engine room and d",'i cabins Hooded and then she srttl",' down under the waters of the river.
 The vessel is right in the channel ns"d by tho ocean liners and the gov. i''' r,cnt engineers will attempt [" get G.r cut of the way as soon as possi h!. If she cannot he raised there i~ r. CT Il serious problem {" he consih cred and that is what damage might |, suit to the several underwater tnn- n, k If the traction company in cas-. t should become necessary to hloN the boat up in order to get her ont of the channel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

abundant. There are also plenty "f fox.
 Father Bernard reports that John White "f Dahl creek is now engaged ir hauling supplies to MarN's lgloo.
 Father Bernard will start on the re turn trip to his mission in Il day q: tw, and will carry supplies {" the l,.ely station where he is doing sn IT uch for the natives II" iS priest and doctor and friend to the natives for mHnN miles around his isolated mis few of whom are produced who has uiNcn his entire life to this lonely out n, st service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
Special Nugget Service.

SPeC'd' Nu99et OcFNlCe'
 LIMA Dee. N Minister of War r.:'l" Was shot and instantly killed a' General Felix N"livn c"mmander of th" army
 Last night Was q @alI nigh, rt tn, '.l era. q company from Paris "ivin, "t "rm"n" b"for" .tn imm"nS" audience. TI president was in the govcrnmcn, h' and tn" thcntcr was iillrG with r, officials and high S"cinl s"ri"ty nf th.-capitHl
 Minister 'rtd" WAS seated in tn, hoN next to that occupied by the prrsi dent "f the republic. Between the see ond and third acts "f the opera Gen cral Noliva entered the box of thr conversation with the chief magistrate. H' then moved [" tn" door of the hn% occupied hH the war minister and standing within lhrc" feet of that of . hCial fired tw" shots into his body. Tn minister fell dead at the feet of his wifi" and daughter who were with him attending the opera
 The sound of the shots So near the rr, sidcntial box caused a panic. as r'any thought that the chief cNocutiv" La, been killed and there was a zen - 'ial movement by thu, audience to get [" the exits. As the crowd surgcd |" he doors they found them hlocknd hN armed men and ro one Wis permitted