davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-09
mexican JennieD Gets Life sentenc,

Cripple Creek.-"Mexican Jennie"
Warner, convicted three weeks ago of
the murder of Philip Roberts Christ
mas Eve, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by District Judge Little.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
Former City Attorney of Albu-
querque Pat Under Arrest
at Clayton Last Night on
Warrant Sworn Out Here.
SPECIAL MASTERS FUNDS
UNACCOUNTED FOR, CLAIM
Alleged That Collins Converted
to His Own Use $4,000 De-
rived from Sale Of Part Of
Elena GallegOs Grant.

Hugh J. Collins. former city att
torncy OF Albuquerque one OF tho
leaders of the Democratic party In
Sew Mexico, and now pructiciug law
in clayton Union county. WINS are
rested at Clayton last night by the
Union county sheriff upon tclc.
.grupnic request from vndcrshrri0
Dick LOWS Of this county, upon
warrant churginV ;hc former Albu.
quorquo man with ombczzlomput
collins. BE- is understood, was de
tained under guard ast night and
win be brought 90 Albuquerque ut
unce Tor preliminary hearing by
Deputy Sheriff A. g. Burtloss who
left for Clayton lass night
The warrant charging Collins with
ombe11iemcnL was sworn cut see.
terday afternoon before Judge
George b. craig. by Assistant IBIS
.trict Attorney A. y. Jumison. with
g. b. McMillen 49, the complainant.
The complaint alleges that Collins.
who was appointed special master
for the sale of certain portions OF
the Elena Gallcgos grant north OF
Albuquerque by Judge I A. Abbott.
and who sold certain portions ct the
grant. had failed Co account for
something more than ST. 500 Of
moneys received from such sales.
The specific sale Be- in the case OF
Donatiuuo Gurulc Vs. the unknown
heirs of Diego Mont0ya. ct al ana
the sum alleged tu have remained
uuaccountrd Tor by Collins o. So
.1ttSO. This. the complaint alleges.
collins converted To his o,yn use
News 81 the existence ~ e wur-
rant against Collins became known
yesterday afternoon but was with
held from publication by the sher-
.irs office pending his arrest. Tho
Information caused general surprise
among his friends Collins lived In
Albuquerque for about five Years
coming here from oklahoma. where
be- had some prominence in politics.
Ne took an Immediate and active IN.
tcrcst IN Democratic politics In the
city and state and served twice az
.Ciiy attorney We was a reformcr
n local affairs and strong pnrti-
san Democrat IN state business, for
a. time editing Democratic weekly
journal with extremely radical re-
form tendencies Collins wanted 10
be minister 90 chill under the VIII
son administration but failed to
hand the Job. Tie was rendered
position in the attorney generals of
ficc but declined Co accept Il be-
cause OF fear Of the Washington eli
mate. a few months ago Collins
bought the law practice Of the late
John A. Pace az Clayton
Collins has been In Albuquerque
In number at times since moving to
clayton and Is understood TO have
been making efforts TO sell his resi-
dence here. which Is valued at So.
600 Co sB O00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
"CAsCARETs" ALWAYS
sTRAIGHTEN YOU UP
% Cosii,c. IIcadachy, bilious, Stom-
aCh Sour, Breath Had lcan
your Liver aud Bowels.

Get q iO-cout box now.
You men ana women who can't
get feeling rlRht--wuo have hoad
ache. coutcd tongue. foul taste and
foul breath. dizziness can't sleep.
are bilious. nervous and upset both
cred with "a sick gussy disorders a
stomach OF have hnckache and feel
worn out
Are you keeping your bowels rioun
with Cnscarctg. or merely forclnr u
pnsmRewnN every fcw DAYS with
salts. cnthnriic pills or cnstor OLE
Cascnrcts work while YOU steep.
cleanse the stomach remove the
sour, undigestcd fermcnting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from tho liver ana carry out of tho
system ail the constipatcd waste
matter and poison IN the bowels
A Cascnret tonight win straightcu
YOU ont Pcs morning t0-cent box
from any drug store win kecp vour
stomach sweet. liver and bowels
regular and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children They
love Cascarets because they taste
good never grippe or sickon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

10 iH proposed that the president
of the club name immediately cum-
mittce which viii be- charged with
the duty ~ raising fund uf $500 q
month for period OF twelve months.
the money subscribed 90 bee placed in
the hands of the board OF directors
oi the club. to bee expended ln their
best Judgment in advertising this
city with especial reference 90 It's
climatic advantages
la the lengthy discussion which
preceded the action and ln which
nearly everyone present took part
inc difficulties of such campaign
were pointed out special stress being
laid ON the fact that an adscrtisins
campaign 81 such scope would prob
ably increase the number uf INDECENT
health seekers coming here ana as "a
result Increase the burden ou the
community 10 was the sentiment 81
everyone present, however that with
proper care in the placing OF adNtr-
tiHing, ana Ia rcplying 90 the inquir-
Ices which b. viii produce. that IL can
be- made plain that Albuquerque b.
not being advertised us a mecca for
the helpless that 10 has no means 40
care for those who cannot support
themselves. aud that those who come
must come with "a fun understanding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

/ ~ iucal conditions
Advertising medin will De- used az
nearly az possible. which reaches the
more substantial class OF people. The
physicians of the country viii be-
luily advised of oonditiCas here ana
warned against sending patients here
who are not able Co care for them
selves or whose relatives and friends
cannot provide fof them. aud % la be-.
ncycd that with such "a campaign
the number of the helpless who be-
come IL burden on tho city viii actu-
ally Doe reduced, while there viii be-
"a material increase in the class of
hoaithseekers who are self support
inE and who need the advantages ur
this climate
Climate as the city's chief asset
was the principal aud almost the only
topic discussed at the meeting. save
"a notable address by President knso-
man on the outlook for prosperity ~
lalt. In which Mr.. Nascman took a
most hopeful view OF the future OF
the community Or Leroy s. Peters.
recently of silver City, led the dis
cuasion with a very interesting state
ment Of the results accomplished
there with "a small advertising cam
iaigu extending over period Of Sow
oral months ana for which silver
City business men subscribed $500 e.
month. This campaign had to Doe
stopped because SILVER Cuy had not
the facilities for caring Tor the
bunithscckors who were coming n.
% BE- conser,atycly estimated that
more than $500 600 was brought into
;hat town as direct result of the
campaign
g. -. Cushmani NJ. l.. Fox. David
81 Rosonwaid. ID. A. MACPHERSON. H.
X. fithguw, A. Everitt, Walince Hes
sclden. j. -. Hcrndon J. 4. Hlaincy,
President kuscmnn and number OF
others took part In the discussion. an
faVorinE 10, proposed campaign
President Knscman was instructed
90 appoint committee "a his CON
vonience. which will be- chnrscd with
the duty of raising the $500 a. month
which b. deemed necessary Tor sue
ccssfu1y carrying out tho campaign
proposed. u b. proposed Co make tho
campaign along thoroughly modern
advertising Hines II h. probable that
the board of directors will call in
hNNAHhfN mum Aif NAfNfl NuN'iA AniNN
agencies Of the country aud that the
actual placing of the campaign viii
be- by one Of thc agencies. Extreme
caro- VIII be- taken IN handling tho
inquiries ana the follow-up cam
pnign. and the result Tor Albuquerque
0i the whole work is bound 90 prove
tremendous Not only will the eli
mate from the standpoint of health
BE- Thoroughly placed before the
country. but the result of the cam
pmVn will be- Go got Albuquerque be-
fore the business interests of the ma
lion us the chief city of New Mexico
and one ct the I've business ccnters
~ the west
The meeting last night il the first
tho club has held ,hls year while
the attendance was not as large as u
should have been. the business inter
rsiH uf Albuquerque we're wen repre-
scented and the meeting is the nrHt ot
n series 81 frequent sessions at which
single topics of prime Importance
will be taken up,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
MOUNTAINAIR HAS A
WHOLESALE
ROBBERY
Everything from Rifles to
ShOestrings and Chewing
Gum Stolen from Mountain
air Mercantile Company.
POLICE OF STATE ON
LOOKOUT FOR THE GOODS

CHIEF OF Police McMillln this morn
ms received "a lengthy bulletin from
sheriff julius Meyer ct Torrance
county, giving details of a wholesale
robbery az Mouniainair ON january
18th, when the store of the Noun
talnair Mercantile company was en-
tered and thoroughly ransauked by
burglars. who made awuy with sew
oral hundred dollars worth of goods.
The robbers are believed Go have
come In wagon and To have taken
their time in picking articles they
desired, az reading OF the following
iisi 81 wvods taken would Indicate:
one l.. N. e.. .22 pump rifle. / a..
NJ. G.. .22 single shot rifle, hand saw.
10 razors, safety razor Gillette, {
revolver IS. 1 revolver 80. homes,
IL shaving brushes pesr handled
knives. "a knives 1000 4. A. G.. 80
CARTRIDGES, suits of clothes 4 dozen
lead pencils. rs neckties. 4 sets cuff
buttons ana stick pins. scarf pins
pOcketbooks, belts, boxes care
tridges, sen sen and cheWing gum
boxes No, 3S q. N. G.. cartridges,
boxes No. 30 4. "A. G.. cartridges
navy blue hats str0ight-hrim
black Stcison hats, 4 pairs ladies'
shoes. e. rs ne pairs ladies shoes.
Meyer ~ pairs childrcn's Tess &
Ted shoes. pairs children's shoes.
ei to 8. small. lu pairs mems shoes,
button aud lace. a. J.. r., I or . pairs
wool blankets cigars aud tobacco. 2
hammers. brides.
Tho officers of the state are asked
to keep look-out for the goods.
raday la pOllcc Court.
This mornings session nf police
court Wus uncycutful Judge craig
gave four warrants ten DAYS each aud
also ten days TO one plain drunk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
Chronic Indigestion Permanently
Cured,

"slx years ago" writes 3. v. Car
pcnter. East Aurora, n. ", II was In
very bad shape suffering from In
digestion. could not eat solid food
when friend advised me 20 Try
Chamherlain's Tablets. ] found such
relief from one box that l continued
using them until cured, and though
six years have elapsed I have not felt
the slightest return ~ my former
trouble" For sale by ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
OLD CASH ENTRY MINE
TO BE DEVELOPED

Edward -. Tumann, district attor-
ney for Valencia, socorro and Sierra
counties. OF Hillshoro, arrived In Alhu-
querque this morning ana will spend
a day here. leaving tonight for Santa
Fo on legal business. Mr.. Tittmann
says the old cash Entry mine al Illlis-
horo IL 10 bo opened within the next
few weeks. and That there are indi-
cations OF considerable mining active
liy In his section during the coming
summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

Church Of Our Lady OF sorrows and
was very largely attended. Mrs. Ro.
nero died or blood poisoning after a
short illness. having accidentally run
"a splinter in her finger some time
ago Mrs Romero had large circle
OF friends and came Of "a prominent
ana respected family
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

Proper Expression 0f Appreciation.
A compliment should be as Quickly
given Tor good goods ana good serv-
Ice as a kick for defective Sods and
poor service Most people realize
this. This IL why 20 many have writ
ten 20 the manufacturers OF cham
berlain's Coueh Remedy telling OF re-
markable cures OF coughs ana colds
Il has effected, ana expressing their
appreciation Of the good qualities OF
this we'll known remedy. For saie by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

is located al ii6 Marquette avenue
and is modern brick, dnuhio-dock.
hreproof structure. 50xt42 feet with
private compartments aud other
modern storage facilities. u has been
conducted hy the Security COMPANY
Tor about ten years The Springer
company will utilize the now building
and conduct the business In conuco-
ton with lts present storage business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
UNIVERSITY EXAMS
UNDER WAY TODAY

Tho mid winter examinations at
the University of Sew McNlco oogun
this morning ana VIII continue the
rest nf this week. Enrolment for
the second semester win begin Mon
day morning and the semester win
open Tuesday morning. ~ n expect
"a that the registration for the sec.
and semester via show some IN
rrenao In ATTENDANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
MRS. MARGARINE ROMERO
DIES IN LAS VEGAS OF
BLOOD POISONING

funeral of the mto Mrs. lrcuu Del
sado de Romero. wife ct Margurto
Romero, one uf the leading citizens
al The county who passed away on
Monday at her home on the west
side. was held yesterday from tine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

49,, nov. 81 9corge Read.
lalpo., ,.,sor--R evi N L. De Vrics.
1880 NJ corcinonlcs-Hov. Goorgc
r. Du r..,i,e the collect cplstlc ana
f"',", ~tcenc Creud was rocited
EoaP'l '.t.-s snd lnlty of the congre-
gatiOn IN unison. Then hymn gGi
was sung. followed by the sermon.
Rev Mt ftowdch was then presented.
the choir and conrosation standing.
The tcstimonials NJ the candidate were
read, including the certificate OF oioc-
ton. the canonicoi testimonial. the
certificate or ordinations and the
certificate 81 confirmation ~ election.
order of Exercises.
Tho remainder Of the program was
ia the following order constitutional
declaration. promise Of conformity.
bidding 10 prayer, litany. PRAYER for
tho candidate, examination ~ the can.
didote. following which the bishop
elect put on the episcopal habit. aud
the choir sang The anthem with
Psalm o.
Vent Creator spifitua hymn ass.
followed, and next ramr the second
prayer for the candidate. "thc laying
ON OF hands and the delivery OF the
ibio 90 the newly ronsecrnted bishop.
Holy communion was then admin
islored.
Following the ceremonies al the
church bunct luncheon was served
at the rcctury by the ycstry and con-
gregation. There will bc special SER
vices held at the church tonight
Among the out-of-toWn bishops al
the service were IT, Rev. james ~.
Darlington. bishop of harrisburg. Pa:
Iit. Rev Robert Gibson, bishop at
virginia. Rt Rev Cortland white
head, bishop OF Pittsburgh, Pa ri
Bov. william Lloyd GuVatt. coadlutur
bishop Of West Nirgnia Rt Rev.
Etholbor Talbot, bosh0p OF Bothlohom.
Pa; Rt Rcv. John Gardner Murray,
bishop OF Maryland IT. Rev. Alex
andcr Garland. bishop suNroEan. Of
Pennsylvania, and Bt Rev. Beverly
cambridge Tucker. bishop coadjutor OF
southern virginia.
Native of New York.
Bishop fiowdcn was born on staten
Island. n Y, December 90. 1863 son
Of William Douglas and Esther J..
prrolD iiowdcn Hr o. graduate
OF Trinity college, q. the University OF
Toronto ana the General Theological
Seminary of New York. Tie has serR-
ed as assistant minister az st. Johns
church. Detroit, Mich. Calvary
church. New York city, and a. rec
tor OF Emmanuel church. Cumbor-
land, Nd. Tie was archdeacon OF
Cumberland from 1900 Go 1909. COM
ing 10 ST. Johns Georgetown, in the
latter year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

Tho semi. monthly business meeting
Of the Women'e Catholic order Of
Fnreslera win be- held this evening va
Odd Fellows hail az 1870 o'clock.
There viii be- installation Of officers.
and Immediately following the busi-
ness meeting there will be a dance
ana card Marty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
SPRINGER TRANSFER
COMPANY BUYS
WAREHOUSE
Acquires COmmodious Building
and Will Run II in COnrnc-
ton With Present Storage
Department.

An important business deal was
contaminated today whereby the
Springer Transfer company comes
into possession OF the large ware
house ~ tho Security Warehouse q
Improvement company, George A..
Kaseman, president. The warehouse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

Albuquerque viii undertake.,
= for the first time. systcmatlc 4
= tweivo-mouths advertising cam {,
= paign during 1914, with sufn- I
= Client funds To make % national 4
. Boz scope. I
This was determined unanl- I
. mously and with enthusiasm nt 4
= meeting OF club mcmbcrs and
= business men last night at which
= hearty support was pledged the I
= club and the committee which % I
= win place in chargo in oarrylng I
. out the plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
NnmInatIon. hN pr..l,lrnl.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-P President
Wilson tuday made these nomina-
TONS Receivers of public monies. a..
V. Turner ut oregon az Roscburg
ore; John W Cioyd or Colorado. nt
sterling, Colo, George J. smith Of
prcson, az Portland. ore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
WILL BE TAKEN TO PROTECT COMMUNITY
FROM ANY UNDESIRABLE INFLUX

Directors Will Have Charge of Campaign Which Will
Be Aimed to Reach People Of Sufficient Means to Care
for Themselves Committee Subscription to Adverts-
ing Fund to Be Named BY President Kaseman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
MAKE BIG ADYFRTICYA''

ness Men at General Meeting of the Club Last Night
Vote Unanimously to Back Organization in Raising
Bus Fund Of $500 Month for Twelve Months for Use in
Telling Nation of City's Climatic Advantages
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21
400 LAVE 10 CLAssIFY.

COMPETENT dressmakcr desires
work by day ln families. Phone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-21

This mornings session nt police
court wus uncycuttul Judge erals
gave four yagrants ten DAYS each and
also ten days TO one plain drunk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
MAKING FUDGE.

PLAIN FUDGE - Put two cups of
Drown sugar into granite saucepan.
with one cup of milk, half cake of
bitter chocolate, grated, and a piece
OF butter the size of an egg Boil
briskly. stirring all the while. until a
little of the substance tried in water
VIII cling together. Add one teaspoon
full of vanilla Remove Immediately
from the fire and beat with a spoon
until it sets. Pour into pans, and
when nearly cold mark off in diamonds.
SCLTANA CARAMELS "a fudge
which is not SO sweet).-Melt one-quar-
ter-of cup of butter and add two
cups of sugar, one-half of a cup of
milk and one-quarter of cup of
molasses. Heat to the boiling point
and boil seven minutes. Add two
squares of unsweetened chocolate. Stir
until melted and boil seven minutes
longer. Remove from the fire, add
half a cupful of chopped nuts, two
tablespoonfuls Of raisins and beat I'M
til creamy.
CHRISTMAS MAPLE FUDGE.-Fudge
has become almost a household word,
but the sweetmeat can be converted
into holiday novelty by introducing a
combination of nuts with cocoanut The
pest nuts Tor the purpose are pecans
and English walnuts. which require to
be shelled and chopped. The cocoanut
should be perfectly fresh, peeled and
cut into tiny strips. 1t is not possible
to give the exact quantity of either
nuts or cocoanut, as tastes vary, but
to get the best results they should
be- In equal proportions. generously
used. For a good foundation allow one
and a half cupfuls of grated maple
sugar to half a cupful of cream. Put
both together in the blazer and bring
to boil. Cook until the strip spins
a hair, then add butter the size of ii
large walnut, and when we'll mixed
beat until the mixture begins to
grain. Stir in the nuts and cocoanuts.
turn into creased pan, and when it
squares. If the mixture of nuts and
cocoanuts is not liked. either butter
nuts or English walnuts can he sub
stltuted. These small squares are
per, and by this means the candy is
kept soft.
FUDGE DEL1GHT.-MiXt together in
porcelain saucepan one cup of white
sugar and one. cup OF dark brown SUI
gar, and add to it q quarter OF Il cup
OF molasses and half a cup of rich
cream. In another little pan melt about
quarter OF Il cup OF butter. and when
melted add it to the other mixture.
Bring it all to boil and keep it boil
ing for two or three minutes while
you stir it rapidly. Then add two
squares Of grated chocolate Boil hard
Tor nVe minutes more. stirring rapidly
at first, and gradually more slowly Re
move from the fire and add Il teaspoon
and Il half 'of vanilla. Stir until it be-
comes thick. pour into buttered pans,
and set away to cool. marking out in
squares before il hardens.
Nut FREDERICKSBURG two squares
OF chocolate in one cup of milk and
add two cups of granulated sugar
Then add a tablespoonful Of butter
" hen the mixture has cooked so that
you can can see the bottom of the
pan when stirring. remove from the
fire and beat until nearly cold Add
one cup of hickory nuts. chopped rath-
er tine, pour into buttered pans,
and mark out in squares before thor
oughly cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-15
Sweet Grass Baskets.
BY HELEN HOW L.

| The sweet grass baskets sold well
! for Christmas gifts carly. because they
must be lined and fitted before they
are ready to preseut-that is, unless
one has lots OF money and can afford
| to buy the baskets all ready fitted.
When complete the sweet grass basket
| is the dearest thing Imaginable. All
| the fittings can be bought separately.
For instance, the thimble case woven
in sweet grass that looks like a fairy
Waste-paper basket fitted with tiny
cover and ring handle. This sells for
| 10 cents. The scissors case, also of the
sweet grass, is Is cents. and is woven
| into a shape that protects the contents
of the basket from the scissors blades.
Pincushions of satin, in cased in the
woven grass. can be bought ready for
adding, or one can make cushion at
home from any odd bit of pretty stuff.
The cushion is round in shape and sewed
into the center of the cover of the
basket upon the inside. There are no
end of shapes and sizes in the grass
goods. The round shape is the favored
one, about nine inches in diameter. AS
the baskets are green, old pink and
soft rose satin make the more effec-
good, and a pretty wood brown is both
restful looking and practical, because
| 1t VIII not soil quickly.
! The lining is slightly shirred in
around the sides and laid plain upon
the bottom of the basket, also the
cover
One-quarter yard of satin thirty-siX
| inches wide will be sufficient for lin
ing. When neatly lined the fittings
can be sewed in Or placed loosely in
the basket as one pleases.
All things considered the sweet grass
| basket makes one of the cheapest and
incest Christmas presents. 1t is dainty,
can be III constant use, and practically
| lasts forever as a sweet reminder of
the donor. If one has any bits of
dainty ribbon or silk on hand it is I'M
necessary to buy the woven basket, be-
cause one can buy rounds or discs of
the sweet woven grass which serve
for the bottom and the. cover of the
! basket, the basket itself being a strip
of silk shirred and sewn to the grass
round.
The top of the strip can be hemmed.
| if desired, and ribbon drawstring
put through it. or 1t can be gathered
| TO the size of the cover on to narrow
! hoop. Tte cover will be loosely caught
| with r. bbOn loop. These make charm
ing OueTH and catch-all baskets The