davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Obituary Notes
MRS. MARY VAN ALsTINE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Van
Alstine, resident of Washington for
forty years. who died Sunday mornin
at her sisters residence, sos Twelfth
street northwest, will be conducted
Tuesday morning at o'clock at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church. Mrs. AL
stine was native of Ireland and was
sixty years old.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Derlln-TAe resssu1lsa IN fave9 o.
a naval holiday pass<d by thc Amer
lean House Of Representatives. haz al
tracted much favorable comment II
Germany. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Loses Six Pounds.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Six-day bike
racers today were p -eparing to sail for
Paris Wednesday to compete in another
long grind which starts January Is.
II lost six pounds during the race
here" said Alfred Goullett, the victor.
"But was never in distress"
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
HARRY BURDETTE WOODS.

Funeral services for Harry Burdette
Woods. who died at Providence Hos
pital Sunday morning. will be conduct
ed at his residence, COS street north
east, Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Mr.. Woods was sixty-four years old
and was well known in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Cranberies, lb7 1Oc

Double Roasting Pan. con-
sisting Of two first-quality
sheet-iron pans. 16 inches
long, il inches wide, a.
inches high. This pan Is fit
ted with an improved ven
llator.
Absolutely free to all who
purchase a SOC can of A &
p Baking Powder.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Plush Robes
Mems Tuxedo Suits
Mems Full Dress Suits
Mems Fur-lined Over
coats
Fur Auto Robes
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Gifts at $4,000 and More

Fur Caps
Fur Gloves
Mems, Boys, and Girls
Bicycles (made by
the Pope Manufac-
turing Coz
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Plum
p imgs

r. g. r. Ind, can. Ioc
r. & r. No. I, can. 23c
X. & X. No. ?, can. .43c
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Jams, JeIlieS,Etc.

AMP Jams, ? Jars.25c
Jelly, 3 tumblers. .25c
Pure Currant Jel-
ly, tumbler .I5c
Evaporated April
cots, lib. .I2Hc
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Gifts at $1,000 to $1,000

We shall be glad to
hold in reserve any
selections you may make
for delivery anywhere at
any time before Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Peaches, s%$s' H$Is: $$': 12hc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
this 7th day ~ June. 1913.
GEORGE u. CRAIG.
Justice ~ the Peace
Precinct No 20.
LOPEZ COMMITTED TO THE
COUNTY JAII. YESTERDAN

ON complaint charging assault
with intent 10 murder. signed by chief
of Police Thomas McMillin. Primitive
Lopez. who by his own admission.
made an outrageous attack Thursday
afternoon on Mrs. Katherine Walker.
IS years uld ~ nor home. 32f SOUTH
Edith street. was committed 10 the
BernHlillo county Jan late Yesterday
afternoon Lopez was arraig ncd be-
fore Judge craig ana committed on
a $1,000 bond to await preliminary
hearing Provided Lopez furnishes the
81, eco bond second charge OF as
snuit and robbery will he filed against
him. And in the event he secures
bond on this second charge an effort
viii be- made So have Mrs. Walker
swear 20 complaint charging rape.
There Is little doubt however. that
Lopez will attempt To gain his tenn
porary liberty
Asked today as 20 whether or not
h. had heard any threats on the
streets Yesterday 90 lynch Lopez. Chief
~ police Thomas McMillin replied
that he had heard % number. men
tiouing half dozen specific instan-
ces. The statement by the chief OF
polire thus corrohoratos 10 the FULLEST
extent the declaration made In the
Evening Herald of Yesterday That
"rhteats To lynch Primitive Lopez
who assaulted Mrs Katherine Walk
or. in her home, 32i South Ednh
street. Yesterday afternoon, were
heard free uently ON the streets oil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

urer Of the same organization. were
IN santa Re yesterday In consultation
with the officers OF the santa Fe
woman's club regarding the state
meeting In santa Pc IN september.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Records. for
merly OF Albuquerque but now OF
Amarillo. Texas. where MIR. Records
~ master mechanic for the Santa Fe.
are in the city 40 attend the funeral
81 Engineer j. "a. Fenner.
George Pale Of 7i0 West Lead ave-
nue.. leaves today for a business trip
90 ~. Louis.
Paul ELLIS. of the Ellis ranch near
Los Placitas. II In the city today and
tonight leaves for Berkeley, Cal.
where he will Join his family and
enter the University OF California in
August.
A marriage license was issued today
to John g. Fleming, 20. and Lillian
". Cameron. "a. both &C Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
In the district court today Judge
Reynolds overruied the motion Of the
plaintiff for new trial In the case
OF Herbert r. VanKirk versus u. g.
Butter An appeal TO the supreme
court was granted. VanKirk asked
$40. 600 damages as compensation for
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned several months ago when a
wall OF the Butler garage collapsed
precipiiating several workmen To the
ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

Albuquerque today"
That the story published Ia the
Evening Herald last evening was ac-
curate in every detail with reference
To l.opez's treatment of Mrs. Walker.
was declared today by Mrs. G. r.
Boldt. of 323 South Edith street. who
lives opposite the home OF Mrs. Walk
or and who had ample opportunity TO
observe "a first hand the develop
ments after the condition of the old
woman had been discovered
The condition Of Mrs. walker to-
day was still very serious She Is
suffering greatly from soreness about
the head. neck, face and body, where
Lopez choked and struck her with
his fists and with a hatchet handle.
A. the meeting Of the city council
last night chief Of Police McMlllin
was complimented by Mayor sellers,
Alderman George G. Scheer and Al
derman j. c. skinner on his work In
capturing Lopez. the catch being
deemed one ~ the most important
made In the police department In "A
long time,
The story OF the attack on Mrs
Walker by Lopez has aroused the
greatest indignation throughout the
city and In less orderly and law
abiding community Lopez would be
In considerable danger.
Briefly. the story of the attack as
told by Mrs Walker. given IN detail
IN the evening Herald Of yesterday
/ Is as follows:
Lopez knocked az the back door of
Mrs Walkers home. 1924 South Edith,
al J o'clock Thursday afternoon Mrs
| walker answered the knock and Loo
peg asked for drink Of water. She
handed him drink of water through
the partially closed door. lie drank
| the water and asked for second
drink. pushing ais way into the house
| lie then asked for work. Mrs. Walk
or snid she had no work for him. Loo
| pea then asked for a quarter. Mrs
! Walker walked into the next room e.
get her pocketbook and see if she
: had quarter. Lopez tiptoed into ths
next room behind her. Just as she
WAS about To open the pocketbook
Lopez Rrasped her about the throat
ana choked her, throwing her 20 the
floor ana placing both knees on her
breast
( Lopez then heat and choked the wo-
mau into lnsenshility with other acts
at brutality which she hesitnted Ga
tell the chief Of police Yesterday, the
! truth of which has been borne out
hy the subsequent examination by
] physicians and ueighhors. Lopez
| ransacked the house and left Mrs
Walker was unconscious FOR three
! hours. finally recovering her senses
sufficiently Ia crawl 10 the yard and
summon the assistance Of passing
bakery wagon driver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS
ARE TO BE SOLD

That there Is a growing demand for
first class modern homes In this city
Is very evident. The John Baron
Burg Realty company, goa West Gold
avenue. has just completed four more
beautifully finished bungalows on
Thirteenth street, north OF Central
avenue. In the exclusive West End
Bungalow section OF town, The buffet
cabinet and open fireplace, glnssed
sleeping porch, hook cases built In,
Kitchen cupboard, large front and rear
porches. tinted walls mission finish
throughout are the most attractive
features yet offered IN moderate priced
homes built by this firm. The bun
galows also have beautiful bathroom
ilStures. and they are equipped with
water. sewer. electric and gas cOnneo-
lions The enterprise Of the Burg
Realty company IL again demon
strated. These houses viii DE open on
sundays as well az week days until
sold. Those desiring TO inspect them
are cordially invited. Take the Second
street ear and get on az Twelfth and
New York avenue. walk one block
west. or. via Central avenue line set
on az Thirteenth street and walk three
blocks north. They VIII be sold on
the easy payment plan Only a small
deposit required 10 close a contract
for one Of them. GO old on sunday, Il
will be time we'll and interestingly
spent. II you appreciate a complete
home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
PERSONALS.


The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church will hold nome cooking sale
On saturday June ~, Ia the building
formerly occupied by the Leader
store on Central avenue. The pro-
ceeds viii be applied 20 local work.
light refreshments will be served
~. u, Hammond of the forest serv-
Ice offices left this morning accom-
panied by two hne hunting dogs for
visit TO the Ellis ranch In the sam
dlas
Born, June 2. 1913. 10 Mr.. and AIRS.
Alex with. Of 21lik West Central
avenue. i0-pound boy.
The kings Daughters OF the First
saturday evening az 6;i5 &C the III
brary for "a box supper to be held In
the hills.
Miss Adelaide Hahn, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. w ~ Hahn. Is spend
ing the summer Ia santa Ne with het
sister, Mrs r. y Nuding
Mrs. w. j. Fugate OF las Vegas
president of the state Federation OF
Womams clubs, and Mrs. Ada N
niItner OF Albuquerque, Htate treas
Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

class; but with pfedomsnancs 81
marrow minded bureaucracy and inf
Hated e0ncelt In the foreground II
certainly "a bad In the early DAYS
OF the Forest service we had the lat
ter characteristics too tnuch IN esi-
dence. The result was friction and
dlaagrcementS with SETTLERS and
consequent bad reputation for The
system and the service All lheHe
things seem "a b. improving. and TO-
day / know u districts 80 satisfaction
rs administered that nleaestion 81
return 40 The OLD methods would
elicit prompt and forcefus Fefnon-
STRANGE.
THE old range question, that
which pertains to the lands outside
The forest reserves. a solving ilHFlf
by the process ~ nhrorption No ex-
tensive areas 81 open range exist TO-
day outside 81 the forrest Reserves
The homesteader. the dry land farm-
or and the stocRman gnalng fenced
landsl have brought about this sltu-
alton. The public range. like the
true pioneer. disappears before tho
march OF civilizations
Some there are who bem0an the
loss ~ the public lands. and who do
cry the llherailty with which our goV-
ernment was wont 20 deal with hone-
sleadeFs. not realizing that hplne-
steadera nre home builders. A. We
lonk M the question III the lighe 81 re-
suiln as they show today. we are able
10 SAY with pride thar while the eot-
eminent was liberal. Il has been mpst
libernlly rewarded The herds fol-
iDwed tho trails ~ the first pioueefa.
the ranchmen went with the herds,
and the fanser. desiring 4 greater RE-
turn for his labor followed the ranch-
man; tlarn came tins town builders.
the railroads ana the indnstrles Incl
dent 10 n demonstrating civilization,
until today We have q land Tint j. the
wonder and the admiration ~ the
world new land. Il yornw land.
whose achievements are phennmnflnl,
and whose possibilities an. almost iiss-
belseVahle"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

Public Range was me subject OF an
address by Governor stewart Of Nom
tana before the conference OF wsst-
ern governors here today. Referring
a. the lack Of any settled policy in
dealing with the public ranges of the
west until recent years, Governor
Stewart said that very lack Of any
policy had done much 10 promote the
upbuilding az the nation.
"while Uncle Sam sat with his feet
cooked up on his desk" said Govern
or stewart. and advised the pionaer
and rangemen TO help themselves
and they did help themselves with
freedom and seli-iiheraiity--th that
same elongated Uncle Samuel winked
his weather eve and pretended not 70
see. because he knew that the pro-
ductlon of great herds augmented hln
wealth and promoted his prosperity.
He knew that a homesteadcr, % cow
man or a fOckmaster who WAS viii.
ing 10 leave civilization and hurry
himself IN the solitude of the plains
or mountain fastneas ought 10 have
every encouragement that q bench
cent nation could extend "a him
Knowing this, nothing was done q
administer the ranges"
Adverting 90 the time when the
national government FIRST took ans
interest IN the open range. the speak.
or said Il was "a few years ago. when
large operators began fencing this
public domain and nt0nopollzing its
use. Then the forest reserves ap.
peared aud with the advent OF the
forester there was lnaugrraied with
In the reserves o system Of ranst
regulation that has worked out with
some degree ~ satisfaction
Having had an opportunity 90 ob'
serve the administration 90 ranges
within forest reserves" said the gov.
ernor. Il am still undecided as q
the merits % the system. with 3
fair degree OF liberaiity and "a goodR
partition ~ common sense and old.
fashioned honesty actusting an nfii.
cial. would say the system is frat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
Mrs. Katherine Walker. Vic.
tim of Brutal Assault Thurs
day, Sweas to the Com
plant.
WOMAN's CONDITION rs
CONSIDERED SERIOUS
Prisoners Bond Is Increased
TO $4,000; Warrant Is Serv.
ed OnHim in the County
Jail.

The most important development
Of the day In the ease Of the out
rageous attack made Thursday after
noon on Mrs Katherine Walker. 81
s2t south Edith street by Primitive
l.upe1. was the issuance ~ com-
plant late this afternoon charging
Lopez with rape. The complaint was
signed by Mrs, Walker az she was
held up in bed BY District Attorney
~. e. Vigil and Justice Of the Pence
George X. craig. The woman. who
is ~ years old. Was unable To- use the
pen sufficiently a. afhN her signature
anJ she made q mark which WIS &c
knoNledged by the authorities
warrant was served on Lopez IN the
county iail and Judge craig raised
his bond 10 5000, having committed
him "a iaii Yesterday afternoon on a
charge of assault with intent 90 mur-
dor on $1,000 bali.
Mrs Walkers CONDITION late this
afternoon was regarded AZ serious by
tho attending physician. although u
was stated that she should recover
provided unexpected Developments de-
not occur Mrs. Walker suffered
much today from pains In the abb
day was if anything worse than yes
terdav Her face Is swollen consid-
erabN and both eyes are sin prac-
ttcaliy closed,
District Attorney vigil considered
the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking deposit
tiun. bat az this was not advised boy
the phvmcian no action In that direc-
ton was taken today
A. -
by Mrs. katherine Walker. In the
presence of District Attorney NJ. a.
Vigil ana Justice Of the Peace George
v craig this afternoon is as follows
state of Sew Mexico,
County Of Bernaiiliu--ss.
Katherine Walker. having FIRST been
duly sworn. upon her oath says that
Primitive Lope2. late OF the county
of Bernaiillo. IN the state OF Now Mex
ico. ON the hfth day of june. 1913
at tho county of Bernalillo. In the
state of New Mexico IN and upon her
the said Katherine walker. a femal,
of the ago of seNentv-Gvc years. an
lawfully ana fcloniously ala make an
assault. and her. the said Katheriu,
walker then and there ala beat
htulso. wound and iltreat. with m,
unlawful and feionious intent upon IN,
part of nim. the said Primitive Lopez
her. the said Katherine walker. VIC
lentlv .forcibly and against her VII
fcluuiouslv 60 ravish and carnally Z,
know and carnaily abuse; contrary q
tho FORM of the statute IN such cas-
made ana provided and against IN,
peace ANA dignity of the state 81 New
Mexico. Wherefore the said Katherine
walker prays that warrant issue fol
THE arrest 81 HIM. the said prmitiv,
Lopez. that he may be- treated accord
Ing To- law
KATHERINE WALKER.
subscribed and sworn 20 before M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
ED FRANK TO HOLD
AUCTIONS EVERY WEEK

Albuquerque people who have some
thing they want 10 sell IN a hurry and
those who want 20 buy something at
the most moderate possible price VIII
be Interested IN the announcement
that I'D Frank, the auctloneer. u go
ing 60 hold auction sales regularly
every "Wednesday In the big room az
l22 West silver avenue.
Mr.. Frank viii operate this auction
sales and storeroom IN addition 20 his
office and retail store az l2O South
Fourth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

De Blnssi Is a well known Albuquer-
que man. and was for several years
night bartender az Graham Brothers
club.
Henry Brown, a negro piano play
ct. was discharged from custody by
the court Brown was arrested two
weeks aKo on charge OF insanity.
lie had been raising a rough house al
Jones place ON the mesa. IN court
today Brown blamed Page, negro
porter al the Moose club. for his pre-
dlcament. He said Page had framed
II up" 10 have him arrested on a
charge OF being insane.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
TOM DE BLASsI Is SENT
TO ASYLUM TEMPORARILY

Judge Raynoids. In the district
court today. committed Tom De Bias
u 70 the asylum for the insane IN Las
Vegas. the commitment 10 be set
aside IN the event the patient shows
symptoms Of Fecovtlsng Ma reason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
The Myers Cafe will serve a
fine Chicken Dinner Sunday
evening from 5 to 1850. Reg
ular price 35 cents.
ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from Page one.)


ment should he given to the irriga'
tion OF western lands. The govern
ment of the United states can afford
TO be liberal IN this respect The peo-
pie Of the United states should leave
nothing undone 10 hurry the time
when these lands shall ba available
for settlers and newcomers Some
Of the states which have taken adj
vantage Of the Carey act have greatly
increased their prosperity and the In
divIduni welfare Of their inhabitants. .
GOV. STEWART or MONTANA
DISCUSSES PUBLIC RANGE
salt Lake city. June 7-"our Ma
tional Policy AZ a. the Use Of ths
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
DON'T WRITE AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a young girl IS years Old
and have been keeping steady com
pany with a young man of 21 for
the past eight months. But one
night he called at my home and
said he would be over again Sun
day. But he never came. 1t is now
over six weeks. l wrote him a let
ter asking the reason, but received
no answer. When we parted we
were the best of friends.
HAZEL.
| am sorry. my dear, that you hav,
had such a painful experience. TIL
man does not care for you, or you woult
have had the courtesy of some sort o
an explanation. Please try to forge
him. That may seem impossible now
but experience teaches that il is reall,
easy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Y you see it was like this. Billy was
charming boy He had a rak-


ish white racer that had an en-
gine like young elephant up front
under its hood-when it had any on
lovely white racer that shifted and
complained at 70 miles an hour, roared
with joy at 90, and Crawled Indignantly
through country towns at 40
Betty KNEW she loved the joyous
little big car Her heart raced in per-
feet tune with it's stealthy hum on the
fiat, and leapt in time to it's powerful
throb up the long Westchester hills.
She KNEW she loved the car. But
well, she RECKONED she loved Billy.
She wasn't sure-n-n-nOt quite! She
adored the set of his shoulders And
gravely she found that the fact that
he could hunch his young back over the
position he had found and held down"
for HIMSELF-as well as slither it
down in the snug, back-swept seat of
the car his father GAVE him-made
her heart tender for him when she tilt
ed her shiny gold head to one side and
thought it over! Honest, truly it did.
But Eros-Eros-tha little snub-
nosed chap who sometimes manages a
love affair in a much worse shape than
you and | could do it-why, he must
ha been loafing that day that Billy
made up his mind to throw up his chin
and ask Betty to be his without a
hcker of an eyelash. He must ha' been
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. | have used
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully
/ do most of my own work now and take
care of my children. recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound wiz help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, M ass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

bruises and lost hat; tumbled head;
and a trail of hairpins; the outraged
consciousness of her hat being cooked
over her eyes and her own little self
snatched into a hurried flight in the
heart of the sweetest minute of her
life; the sight of the chap who had
done it; with his black hair upright;
the death of the little white car-all
this made a mighty rage to seethe up in
Betty's heart and she turned upon him
in the snow in a deadly calm and sent
mo-" cracking through the icy quiet
air!
THAT WAS THE REASON SHE
SAID "NO!"
NELL BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

at the same time getting his tall knees
in the rake of the wheel, never have let
him mix desperate love of a rose of d
girl and the managing Of a little white
racer in one fearful and wonderful
muddle-that made them take a stone
wall into a family of silver birches in
one fine, grand cometlille flight, with a
spray of snow for a tail,
1t wrecked the nose Of the little
white racer-and Betty said mo"
She had meant to say the other little
kissing word that can be so soft on the
lips of child or girl who loves you.
Bu< when Billy lowered his gloves from
his dazed face and finished up his SEN
tence-" WILL you 2"-all these things
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
YOU WE'RE IN THE WRONG.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am deeply in love with a young
man with whom | have been keep
ing company for nearly two months.
One day we had a quarrel over a
girl friend of mine, who told me
that he told her that he did not
care for me any more. l will be
broken hearted if l lose him.
w. /. B.
You doubted his word which was
proof to him that you did not love him.
The surest way TO make a man behave
his best is faith in him that he IS
doing his best.
Tell him you are sorry, and here
after be very sure of the honesty and
disinterestedness of any interfering
third party.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
ANSWER OF COURSE!
Dear Miss FairfaX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ received the following letter
from a friend, and have been un-
able to find out what it means. VIII
you please tell me what it means,
and whether l should answer it?
ANXIOUS.
Mon Amour. toujours!
Vous disiez que vous m'aimassiez
ct vOus acceptates mon amour en-
Weur.
Yours avez casse me esperances
mails je vous aime de toute ma
celur
Du cour que vous avez casse.
This is a translation, and after you
lave read you will not delay your re-
ply.
MY love always! You told me that
you loved me, and that you accepted
NY love in return. You have dashed
my hopes, but I love you with all my
heart. From the heart you have