davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
TROUBLES
BAD FOR CIRCUS
BUSINESS
Gentry Brothers Big Show has
Been Having It's Troubles in
Making Towns Along the
Border.

" are glad To find our schedule
taking MS away from the border"
said j D. Wright. publicity manager
tor the Gentry Brothers circus,
which is showing In Albuquerque
this afternoon and tonight opposite
Masonic Temple. For the past two
months we hay been hitting the
trail right along the Mexican border.
o. is territory hat we have been
making FOR many years, and where
ordinarily We haye played To capacity
ht every performance. But this year
h was different and from our stand
point, q sad difference. The "A
scare was like ever In every town
b people were excited. eryou and
often genuinely alarmed, and with
good reasons They spent their time
around The bulletin boards aud had
little inclination for amusement.
even Tor the Gentry kind II has
hr'u pretty serious all the way
from Eagle Pass and We are mighty
glad to get into the Interior peace
and quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Fees Candy store. Red Raspberry
sheroert today.
Or. W H. Dempsey OF Belen Is ia
the city for the day.
W 7 White Of Roswell is a visitor
In Albuquerque today.
Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Omaha 49,
visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas
*. -. Madison.
carl NJ. Dreamer, deputy unitoi
states marshal, is In the city from
Santa Re today.
Assistant District Attorney Harold
y. JamisOn wen To santa Re today aU
legal business
T.. A. Jones Of the Jones-Bow rs
Monument company viii leave tonight
for "a business trip through northern
New Mexico.
Lincoln Circle 40. Q, Ladies' of the
@. A. n. viii hold heir regular meet.
ing tomorrow afternoon at . 800 in O.
O. O g. hall.
W. W Nichols OF Clovis. member
Of the last state house OF representa-
lives from Curry county and who may
be- "A candidate for reelection, Is IN the
city today.
John Becker, the wen known Be.
len merchant. b. spending the day 300
Albuquerque with Mrs. John seeker
Jr, and a number OF Belen people
who ave here 20 attend the circus.
There is an expert Jewelry rcpairrr
and engrayer az Rosenwald's who Viii
do your work Tor YOU al rates that
are no more than you would have in
pay Tor work OF an inferior kild.
John -. sheridan ~ Liverpool. Ems
land. who has been visiting his broth
o. Or W N. sheridan Tor some tmr.
leaves this evening Tor Grand Canyon
and a tour of the Pacific coast.
w. G. Hambley. who has beer con-
nected with the Hahn Coal company
for several years. leaves for northern
California ON May s.. Mr.. Hambley IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

tanning on going into business there.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cudabac and r.. r Cud
a1ac. of Moss Point, Miss. have ar
rsrd In Albuquerque 10 MAKE their
b ne. They are mother and broth,r
of y. NJ Cuda5oc % the Model Dry
Goods company.
Nl l. q. y. Y. members are espe-
al. 'ly urged TO attend the meeting this
ming. Important business will be
40 nAag,cd and "a class of candidates
E iated. after which refreshments
y be served.
nouri SIS ". &. .. p. viii meet a
Il Fellows hall "Wednesday after
rn. May 9Th. az 2 O'clocK. The
.ud of the order" committee will
have charge Of the meeting ana q.
e attendance is desired.
T.. Busser. superintendent OF the
-HHta Fe reading rooms, and the man
r.- ponslble FOR the splendid list of a.
LOTIONS presented here during tna
winter, h. In the city today ON
sIness.
There viii he special meetings 1t
f.r salvation Army hall tonight and
morrow night. conducted by Captain
Mabel Brown and Lieutenant May
True. who have been stationed Ia
% oDe. Arizona, during the past yeat
albuquerque Council No. Sal,
nnIghts OF Columbus, viii give a
muker and card party tonight at :
o lock IN Odd Fellows hall, In con-
us Ion with the regular semi MONTH
l} meeting. 4 good time Is assured
1850 who attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
THINGS 10 WORRY ABOUT.

Artificial limbs were used In
Egypt as early as zoo .. e.
The eggs Ut the ostrich are now
inCuhated successfully.
Westminster abbey is now the
best lighted cathedral In Europe.
Goats are said to be entirely
free from any indication Of tuber-
culosis.
The silver stored In the Uni.cd
States treasury at New YORK
weighs $500 tons.
Potatoes In Greenland do not
grow larger than an ordinary
marble.
II IN said that n hair from the
tail Of the horse Is the sti INCEST
ingle animal thread known
Kansas in 80 years has doubled
lts crop production. The average
annual crop return IN now t2lG.-
g7U.353.
The first brick house in Amer
lea was Peun's Letitiu house. in
Philadelphia, built ~ Imported
bricks In 1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

for feeding prisoners ana $50 a month
rs janitor.
Kids Tor 0urying ne pauper dead
were passed over by city Attorney
Lewis advice. There was mo- law
compelling the citS 20 bury paupcra.
he said. and he believed the county
should assume the responsibility He
said he ana District Attorney Manuel
L. Vigil had virtually agreed that u
friendly suit WAS the best way 10
settle the question
Fol printing. the Morning Journal
bid 30 cents "A BREWER inch and the
Evening Herald 90 cent? an inch for
0rst insertion and 90 GEMS Tor sub
81 Iuent insertions These bids were
referred to the finance committee
with Instructions Go report at the
next meeting. The Journal submit
ted the only bid Tor job work. at the
regular commercial rates.
The follow. Lg bids were mad for
team work a. X Transfer company.
81. 80 per team per day. Shufflcbarg-
er, $1,000 per team per month
springer Transfer company, $3.50
per per month. The bids were
referred to he street committee.
The city CLERKS office received
1880, according To- Mr. Hughes re-
port. 81 this t1l3 was from mis-
celianeous sources. S22 from ocCu-
patton tax, 81 dog tax and $50 auto
drivers fees.
There was In the treasury az the
close Of the month |si2.07S.lG. ac-
Cprding to Treasurer Al Goodrich'A
report The water account had been
overdrawn. he stated. but taxes 10 be
received from the county treasurer
this month would replenish that.
The net fire loss for ApriI was f75,
chief Klein reported. The total loss
was 5000 n the total Insurance IN
VOWED fl2 400. The Insurance paid
amounted to l45. There were six
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
WILL MINE AND
MANUFACTURE
COPPER IN II

Incorporation papers were nlc.
the state corporation commissi
Santa Re yesterday oy the Cope
company OF Albuquerque. - y
ron is the statutory agent. Tn,
italigntion h $4,000 divided
%. 600 shares. The Incorporate
James T. Bolund for some tim
a resident of Albuquerque. Nit
ron and John O. Matt of Eas
Vegas. The company owns va
and extensive copper propert
the Zuni mountains and contcm
extensive operations iu the ne
ture. By a new process the cor
viii not only mine hut munuf
pure metallic copper at the min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
Action Taken After Clerk
Huges States Changes We're
Made by Him at Direction OF
the Mayor,
FAMILY Q LICENSE
UNANIMOUSLY TABLED
Chief McMillin's Bond APP
proved. Watson Gets Feed
ing Contract. Other Supply
Bids Referred.

Although the crowd AT the council
meeting last night got something ot
the s-ensationalism hey expected in
the matter Of the Clty attorncyshtp,
they were disappointed with regard
To the minutes of the two previous
meetings. which ore expected to ~
urc Iu the question oi George h.
Thomas claim TO the city marshal
ship The minutes were referred,
without debate. To a committee for
correction. The committee viii re-
port at the next meeting.
The matter was referred after
Councilman ]. A. skinner asked
Clerk Hughes u any change had been
made la the minutes aud the clerk
had answered Yes. sir Mr.. skin
ner moved that the minutes be re-
ferrcd 10 a committee composed OF
Councilmen Schcet. Grunsicld aud
Gibson, and the motion went through
without opposition
The mayor appointed city hall COM
mittees as follows.
City hail building committee
Grunsfeld, Scheer, Hammond. Glad
ding and the mayor.
City hail auditing committee
'hAuN'if III hAHA anu AiAHhht
A. T.. Simms' application Tor o
family liquor license was tabled by
unanimous vote. Mr.. simms appear
ed TO ask Tor renewal OF his license,
which he said had been refused by
the previous council. and submitted
a lengthy petition signed by many
citizens. Councilman skinner eN-
planned hat the old council had halt
ed work On o new set OF liquor OF
dinances In order to give the new
council "a chance 10 dispose OF the
question as II saw III, ana had in
stTucted the clerk 10 issue NO more
family" licenses uatil the ordinances
were revised. AIR. GFunsfeld said
Simms had had three months notice
that his license would not be re-
newed.
A petition from residents Of Me-
Kinley avenue who wanted the street
reduced from Zoe feet 20 so feet In
width was not considered because the
street IL outside the city limits.
Chief McMillins bond Of $1,000 al
city marshal was unanimously APP
proved. The chief reported that $40
In lines was collected during h
month Of April Monthly lines under
the old administration averaged
something like t609 a month.
Green WatsOn's contract Tor feed
ina the prisoners and doing the janl-
tor work ~ the police station Was
renewed He gets 10 cents a meal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
SPLENDID PHOTO DRAMA
PACKS CRYSTAL A

Antony and Cleopatra. George
kllue's motion picture production,
considered hy thousands who have
feeu q. one Of the greatest works
60 the movies, was presented TO
crowds which packed the house at
every performance al the crystal
theatre yesterday. The standing
room only sign went up before The
beginning Of the performance and
large numbers were turned away.
The great picture viii be shown for
the last time iu two performances to-
night Those who could not get into
the theatre last niEht viii have an
other opportunity. II Is a picture
wen worth waiting in line 20 see. In
fact according To- those who saw u
last night Il IL the greatest motion
picture over brought 90 this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Prof. Andres Calf Meal. the greet
milk substitute u-ed by all dairies and
fto'k people. Nou al hay Ia small
mount Ia sack or ton, $3.50 per I00
ounds, ~ T. tlc hest ON the mar
Isct. Feeding dlrestions with each
sale. save the calves: they are worth
hig money. D. ". TEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

alarms
Building permits FOR improve
representing az expenditure Of
2aI Were issued by the buiidiI
partment, city Engineer Gladdil
ported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Il don't quite see why la
should get imposed ON sn much
Farmer Corntossol
Imposed on"
Yes. Every time one gets %
eminent office he says he " com
To- give up "A lucrative practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Impure blood runs you down -
makes you an easy victim FOR disease.
I'or pure blood and sound digestion
-HurdOck Blood Bitters. AZ all
drug stores. Price. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

when baby suffers with group APP
ply and give pr Thomas Electric
on az once safe FOR children. A
little goes a long way. 25c and soc
A. an drug Htofea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

white Bran-Rich feed: noi
the STARTS taken out. special
Ia lots Of 500 pounds. t.OOO pom
nj lots. D.. w. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
SPRINGER
STORES
ANYTHING
The Weather

Forecast Tonight fair and cold
or. Frost north portion Wcdnes-
day fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
AELE At OFFICE OF WATER co,
ne s. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Phone 3. Rec earn. Sii " copper
Tor firnt-class hacks aud carriages,
W .. Frtmbie a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
Notice

You are Invited To- Investigate The
nev "INuALNTOHUUM" Installed by
Dr s~ghwcntkcT In Suite 3. y. r. Ar.
milo Rldg.
This apparatus has cured Innum-
cradle cases Of throat aud lung dis
eases.
% you have tuberculosis or any dis.
ease OF the air passages.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Perfectly harmless and wonderfully
effective.
An expert In charge.
Phone ~ for Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

HENsX's MESslrNGERs. Phon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail to get your evening
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

w. G. Hambley. who has beer CON
nected with the Hahn Coal company
for several years, leaves for northern
California on May S. Mr.. Hambley IS
Evening star., 1914-11-11
SOON TO OPEN PARK
AT WILLOW TREE ALLEY
Work Is Nearly Complete and Will
Be Ready for Use by Public
in Few Days.

BY mutual agreement the land OBJ
tanned by the District Commissioners
by condemnation for the purpose OF es-
tablishing an interior park in square
534, formerly known as Willow Tree
alley, has been formally transferred to
the jurisdiction of the chief of engi-
neers of the army and included in the
general park system of the Dlstrlct'
The square is bounded by I'D ana AZ
and b and c streets southwest.
Through the efforts of the District
Commissioners and Col Harts the en-
gineer officer in charge of public oulio-
ings and grounds, the territory mas
been transformed into a modern recre-
alton park and playground, boroered
with shade trees and a series of gar
dens containing beautiful Towering
plants. The open space is devoted
mainly to a base ball diamond of regu-
lation size, and provision has been
made for the installation of all the APP
paratus of an upto-date piaysr0uilo
for young people of both sexes. IheSe
include sand boxes and bathing pooAs
for the younger generation.
Col Harts says that the work is Iieal :
ly completed. and that he eXpects "
open the park to the public IN lew
DAYS. 1t will be operated in the sa
manner as the Fairgrounds III lne
Washington Monument grounds, Gar
field Park and other government resef
vations.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
REVIVAL IN THE HOME
FEATURE OF ADDRESS
Religious Influences Discussed by
Speaker at Gathering of Sun
day School Workers.

That the revival of religion in the
home is one of the greatest needs OF
America at the present time was as
serted by Rev. DIR. ~ l.. Philips, gen.
eral superintendent of Sunday schools
and young peoples societies, in an ad-
dress at the session of the Home De-
partment Union OF the District of Co
lumbia Sunday School Association. IN
conjunction with the twenty-first an
nual convention of the association to-
day. The convention.s which has been in
progress since Monday at the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South, is
to come to a close this evening.
DR.. Phillips declared that small
percentage of the members of each
church carries on the active work OF
the church. DO not go after those who
are already working hard, he said,
but go after those who are idle ana
give them constructive work to do"
Evening star., 1914-11-11

T. New models, Plain blues,
checks Roman pd and ovepad
designed with and
the finest style They of makers who supplies with the
better class of clothing.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Women's Neckwear in Many Beautiful Styles.

There unvaed demand for beautiful in Neckwear
and novelties from and have been brought
in such charming effects that the display exceedingly interesting
Wonderfully beautiful combinations of lace emboderes fine
sheer materials and pretty coorings of them exclusive
Evening star., 1914-11-11
$50 PENALTY FOR YOCKLESON.
Fined for Conducting Unlicensed
pawnshop on GIRLS Testimony.

Charged with being an unlicensed
pawnbroker, Abe Yockleson was fined
$50 in the Police Court today by Judge
Mullowny.
Five colored girls testified they took
articles to Yockleson's place of busi-
ness in Northeast Washington and Sc
cured loans on them. Several of the
girls said they got their goods back.
but declared they were compelled to
pay considerable more than they had
secured on them. 1t was contended by
the defendant that he did not loan the
girls money on the articles, but said he
purchased them outright. He also said
that when they again secured them he
had a right to charge whatever he
pleased as the goods then belonged to
him, and he could sell them for any
"a
Evening star., 1914-11-11
IS PLANNING BIG DAM
FOR ANACOST|A RIVER
Col. Newcomer Arranges to Take
Up Main Feature of Rec
lamation Work.

Col. Newcomer, the army engineer in
charge. has arranged to begin opera
tions at once for the building of big
earthen dam across the Anacostia river
on the line of Massachusetts avenue
extenoed through reservation No. 13,
where the old Jail and workhouse are
located This dam is one of the main
features in the project for the recla-
nation of the Anacostia flats from the
Anacostia bridge to the District line
near Bladensbufg. 1t will be provided
with a great lock on the line of the
river channel, and will create a great
water park banked with trees and
towering plants, without interfering
with the passage of pleasure boats
and other small craft along the river.
Bridges to Be Altered.
With the approval of the War De-
partment, the District Commissioners
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, it has been decided to alter at
once the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
and the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge,
both of which are near the line of the
projected dam, SO at to permit the
passage through those bridges of the
big construction plant necessary to
the building of the dam and lock. A
through span, with a headroom of BIZ
feet at mean low water. will be made
in the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge,
and d lift span, operated on pile plat
form and gallows frame. will be placed
In the railroad bridge. Both these are
temporary structures designed to ex-
pedite the work on the park and prof.
ect.
The change in the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. bridge will cost about $4,000, and
its execution. il is said. viii not long
Interfere with traffic over the bridge
into Iwining City and vicinity.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Expert Inspects Local Fairgrounds.

An inspection of Washington's recre-
alton places for the young is being
made by C. B. De Croft, superintend-
ent of the Chicago Fairgrounds. who
has been engaged by the children's
bureau to investigate the progress of
the playground movement throughout
the country. Mr.. De Croft was taken
about the city yesterday by f. S. Mar
tin, supervisor of the capitals play
grounds, and in the afternoon paid his
respects to Commissioner Newman. He
believes that larger appropriations
should be made by Congress for de-
velopment of Fairgrounds here.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Opportunities for Work.

He spoke of the great number of op-
portunities for social work afforded
saying that work could be done In this
line with men who, because of theiI
occupation, were shut off to a great
extent from broadened activities. Fol-
lowing DIR. Phillips talk there was a
general discussion of experiences by
others.
Officers of the department were elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs. II. NJ
Hendricks; secretary, Mrs. Alvan T
Tracy, and treasurer, Mrs. c. T. Milans
Mrs. Emily l.. Newton, the retiring
president presided. Rev. DIR. John G.
Palmer led devotional exercises. Me-
mortal services were held for the late
secretary. Mrs. Margaret F. Ernst.
Dr. Phillips is to speak on Social
Life of the Young People" this after
noon. Mrs. Louise Fl. Earll is to give
a chart; demonstration of simplified
system of Bible study.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
RELIEVE YOURSELF OF THE DRUDGERY
OF HOUSECLEANING
By Using the w. & L. Perfect Vacuum
Cleaner and Sweeper.

The best we can hope for from the broom and
carpet sweeper is to remove the surface dirt from
day to day. leaving the fine dirt to go deeper and
deeper into your foor-covering; much of it scat
tered around in dust
Sweeping is hard work, and real cleanliness
cannot be accomplished by the removal of visible
dirt; the only way to keep the home clean is to
clean it thoroughly every time, and leave no dir
to accumulate.
With the w. & L. Perfect Vacuum Cleaner
you get up every particle of dirt in the easiest and
simplest manner, without hard and laborious work
The Perfect swallows the dirt and dust; there is
nothing left of it; it is not scattered and thrown
around, stirred up to fall again. it is gotten rid Of
once and for all.
The Perfect takes the place of the ordinary
carpet sweeper and broom.
The Perfect can be operated by child; light
weight and runs without vibration.
The machine that sweeps and cleans in one opera
ton, $500. Fifth door, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Ostrich Feather Boas, $3.50 to S105o,
in all the leading shades, including
the very popular black-andwhite
combinations.
Marabou and Ostrich Mixed Capes,
5000 to $3.50; very beautiful shapes
and various color effects; fine in
quality and soft and fluffy.
Marabou and Ostrich Muffs, $3.50 to
S9.50-New and novelty shapes, in
colorings to match the neckwear.
Marabou Sets, $500 and upward;
various shades and new styles !;
they are beautiful and fine.
The Kiva Cap, $z.25 each-One of the
prettiest caps to be used either for
evening or automobile wear, and
shown in shades of pink, Alice blue,
navy, gray and black.
Chemisettes and Guimpes, SOC to
$3.50; clever and charming styles
to be worn with the latest dresses.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

His neck terribly injured from fall.
died yesterday at a Baltimore hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Angora and Silk Scarfs, S1.z5 to
S5.0o.-These scarfs are the latest
fad, and are shown in all the most
popular shades, including old rose,
Kelly green, Copenhagen, gray,
white, purple, white-and-rose,
white -and-black and Scotch mix
lures.
Organdie Vests at the popular price
Of 50c.-A complete new showing.
hand-embroidered in several styles.
Collar and Cuff Sets, z5c, SOC and
S1.OO.-Every woman is wearing
them on her coat suit; shown in
pique, hand-embroidered and plain
linen.
Lace Vests, s1.oo to s6.5o-sheer and
exquisitely dainty, in countless
styles and the most attractive de-
signs in fine 1aces.
Main foor. G st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Topeka Club Is second and one
Point Behind Des Moines.

The batting averages Of the West
ern League for games played, includ-
ing last Tuesday. shows the Topeka
club batting in second place with an
average Of .305 and only one point be-
hind the Des Moines team These
averages show Catcher Lou McAllister
leading the league with an average
up near the top with .429. Forsythe
is batting 400. These averages show
the Topeka club with five men hitting
800 or more.
In the first eleven games played by
the Topeka club, the records show the
club at bat 377 times. with 116 hits,
ing clubs hit an even 800. The fol-
lowing are the averages:
Including games Of Tuesday. AprilN 3.
Compiled by Irwin NJ. Howe. Chicago,
ILL.,, or more games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

against Ottawa one day out on the old
fair grounds field did the players of
the seventies see a curved ball-and
that day they saw but failed to con-
meet. The scores usually averaged
about fifteen and shutout games were
unknown.
1t was the popularity of the early
day events, however, that built the
foundation for the national pastime of
today. And some of the best fans in
Kaw park this summer are the bugs"
of '76-the men who know every base
ball average from the time the big
leagues began until the publication of
the figures every Saturday evening.
A,JC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
IAncoln 2, WIchita 4.

Lincoln. May Jordan held wfch-
ita to two hits while Lincoln found
Scott for ten safeties but 1t was not
until the ninth inning that the locals
were able to bat the winning run
across the plate. giving Lincoln a
third successive victory over tho kan
sans. Score: