davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

here
G. D. Korstain, forest examiner, r.
In the city from his headquarters at
the Fort valley experiment station in
Arizona
u. r. Ilill, grazing Inspector for the
forest service. is here Tor few DAYS
at headquarters before going back TO
the forests
Mrs Ruby D. Grimm Of sororro
enrolled In Mc Albuquerque JuH-
moss College this morning.
49, A. Harris formerly wcif
known printer OF this city. b. now in
Ninnta, Okla. where he is Interested
in newspaper
g.. A. Pearson. " the Fort Valley
experiment station of the forest scr-
vice. is visitor in the city today on
business.
Tho knights Of Pythius and tho
Ilihian Sisters viii hold e. joint In
stallation Of their 1914 officers tonight
&C O'Clock "a X .. hail
Jake Lc,y ot Santa Fc, former
resident at this city arrived last
niuht Co spend C. few days visiting his
brother Mark Levy.
j. W. Prcstol of the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company. has returned
from a ten days visit to Denver. chi
cHgo ana NOkumo. Ind.
Roy "Acratcd" Ropuaon. former
~ driver oi the city'a automobile FIRE
engine, has returned TO the city after
q LONG stay m Kansas city ana Den
yer.
Word has boon received here OF the
death ut Tularosa of ,, S. spccr. q
matchmaker who formerly lived here
ne lrft here about twu months ago
A son, Herbert lives in los Angeles
The knights of Columbus win mcol
tomorrow night az which time Dr
j. a. Rcldy will dcliycr specially
prepared address 20 the younger
members. An members are urgcd "a
attend.
Mayor y. *. q. Sellers president
of the Occan-to-pcCau Highway usso-
citation, has received an invitation q,
address the Denver chamber ol Com.
mcrCc on she subject Of the highway
tie viii likely accept in doing -,
the colonel viii act us Albuquorquc'i
| representative at tho Colorado state
] Highway associations mcoting, o.
,yiuch several New McXlcana have
been invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
iii W. Central. Opp. IiotqI Combs.
Phone asa.

The Grand Army officers installed
were as follows.
Post commander, q. ~. nllss. scu-
i0r Vice commander, j. Murphy.
junior vice commander. Robert wnn.
quartermastor. w W. Mcdonald.
chaplain. Thomas sherwood onicer
~ the day, Valentine Herbert. officer
81 the guard, J. y. Burnett. surgeon.
.c. l.. Diohli patriotic instructor. NJ.
Custiss. adiutant. }. g.. Csidwcii
The CORPS Installed the following
officers.
President clare skinner; senior
vice Mrs. Richl. junior vice. Mrs.
Hyrc. treasurer. Mrs Hayno: sccre-
tary. Maude Phillips chaplain. Mrs
Diehl. patriotic instructor Martha
Kendall press correspondent. Addig
l. Muggley; musician, Alice shoe
maker. conductor. Josephine strain.
assistant conductor. Mary Fourncllf;
color bearers, Irene scvcrns, fiilie
Lytton, Mrs. Hoyd, and Mrs Smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Aibuoucruuo chefs d'ouyrcs
were cut Tor u time ana zen
tougher than tho champ de- Mars.
cor we're they hors douyrcs'l
Il was picturesque scene. full
of that artistic dihblcrie and nhau-
don. with th, accent ON the don.
characteristic of the Latin QUnr-
t,r. not tu mention the boho
Ouarticr and the PETIT Scizc-iI!is.
some of the cclrurants wore top
hats that slopcd slightly toward
che top. many of them had hoadH
that slopcd toward both the top
ANA bottom.
rGurfour. yelled n particularly
daring douizou uf the Avenue dca
Ticnno Cannes as hc pounded GA
the table with his dollar walrh
AT once. peau de sole and %
canbazhc vt cic yinRt-tt-uu an0 70
glass Of eco co-cula'
"A, looked dchonRirly and non
,hslantly around, ami q delicious
THRU Ut real Bohcmianism went
thruugh the crowd.
This. indeed. was life Life 1903
mos Ave b. in That denrcHi 'faust
ry ten thirty the harder sp,r-
ns who remained we're drinking
buitermUk with b1istorous laugh
ter and down muy-care dcyilish-
ness.
A policeman poorcd in put
shrunk btcH. Even his cailuua
nature WIS so shocked that hc put
the wrong end oft his cigm iu hia
mouth.
AZ 1880 an audaciuua youna
gdyuttr ,pr b. Do griscllcf) welsh
ing IBs pounds. from The lih" dc
Quutorzo ola Nord, irapcd Co the
ton Of % table ana ~ crashed 90
tbr Iuur 1s the Wild dchaurh
broke up.
crhcrc Sas mouse under the
tlhlcJ
If tho Champs Elysrcs has anF-
Trims much on Albuquerque you
VIII have to show us.
W. rrih,r believe We can 3u-
hrmo wluh the best eft 'cm. We
aren't always tough but We can
ho fierce when we cat loose.
ttParis. Tcws)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
PAVING OF CENTRAL

The city council tonight will con-
slider. in executive session, the mat
ter N petition for the paving Of West
Central avenue from seth street 90
the city limits The council. repre-
Honung the city. would have 20 pay
Tor about 500 feet frontage u the
scheme went through, because Rob
inson park faces that street
Routine business viii also be trans
acted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

claire Dickorson. 22 years old died
yesterday Rt his rooms la the High
lands and his body was shipped to-
dny 90 his former home, Logansport
Ind by Thomas Blakcmore, for bur
ial riis father arrived this morning.
having been notified of his sons SCR
lnus Illness a few days ago. iliH
mother has been with him for the
two months be has been In the city,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Eddlr d. mnIdcn

Eddie g. Holden 20 years of age
died this morning "a, $3.50 Of AN abb
ccsa ON the liver ilc was brought
here from Bclen week ago for treat
mcut. a brother was with nim at
tho time 81 his death and viii nc-
company his body back to Fredcrick.
Okla. Tor burial The dead man WIS
90 member uf the Woodmcn Of the
world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
MORTGARY.
IIsglnin Nlo..loya.

Hisinio Montoya, AGED 81, died az
"a locai hospital yesterday Df typhoid
fever. after residence here uf about
Two weeks Montuya came from Las
Ncgns whore widow and one child
are living Pending tho receipt Of
adviccs from them the body remains
al Fred Crollotts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 5--Prcsidont
Wilson motorod TO the solf links here
today FOR his daily Same with Or.
Cary Grayson. lie played as holes
ana left the GOLF course shortly ufior
noon, The president cxpccte' 90
spend the afternoon automohlling
along the coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

The funeral of Miss Mary J. car
roll was held at e. r French's chapel
Saturday afternoon. Rev u. l. VIII
lHms officiating. Tho body was sent
tu ST. Louis. Mo. for burial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Funeral Of Mr.. louise Metz.

The funeral 81 Mrs Louise Metz.
wife Of Sick Metz, was held this
morning az o'e,ock az the lmmacu-
late Conception church. Burial was
in Santa Barbara Many friends
viewed tho body az Croiiou'H ostuh-
llshment yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

the highlands Tie leaves a wife, who
was with him when tho end came.
and had been here about SIX months.
The body Will be shipped TO Chicago
by strong lrothcrH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
I,nncrnI OF Mr.. snlnnrr.

Tho funeral 90 Mr- Philippine
Spinner was held at gao yesterday
afternoon at tho chapel OF e., r..
French. burial was in Fairviow Gem
otcry. Rev h.. = schucicr of the
lutheran church ofhlcated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF @. A. r. AND w. r. G.

Tho womcn's Relief Corps and a..
x. Warren post ~ the 6. A. u. held
"a Joint installation saturday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
SWAsTIKA SALOON
Dance Iiall in Connection.

Zine Ninsr, idquors aud cigars
Ne Treat Nuu Ncli--NO Disordcriy
Cundnct
North second Strcst--Iar Takc- AUn
a. the Door
Cor t2tl ~. nnd fast Indian s,lioui
is,md Phone OaD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
frank n. Warren.

Frank II. Warren, an instructor ln
the chicago school uf Mechanics. died
yesterday morning at his rooms IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Walter Hanna and Alonzo Sears ~
san Marcial enrolled In the Aihu-
querquc business College this morn
ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
The Weather

FORECAST Sew Mexico To-
uight fuir5 Tuesday partly cloudy
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
20 hours ending 20 S this mCru-
ing WarmesL IS degrees, coId-
est -, range. 20, at "a. VA. "a,
rorth winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Things Doing Tonight.
Meeting OF city Council.

Aren't We the Gay Dogs, WHAT?
RI WE no c'est pas. VOLTA. en-
tire nous. yraimcut, du
rigucr diuhlc.' exclaimed
- one oi our Bohcmians az
TIA, cafe d'Hammr ct Egg8c, on
The Rue do Central on New
Years eve,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Phone 9. Red Barn, 5ll w Copper
Tor flrst-clnss hacks and carriages.
W. l.. Trimbie a CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
PIONEER BAKERY
2O5 south FIRST 50.

Special $3.50 bicycle tires This
week only 10 per cent disc uut.
Olsen ana Exicr 9i3 South First
81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

s 90, ono who most needs good,
WboI.somc Broad. tnc nutritious
tud ih,t mlKos blood. bone and
Drawn und makes tnc young wax
strong and GROW healthy Aud that
is the kind of Hrcnd We bake. pure
lea vtcry doul uf making and ull of
uourshmont and uppou1ins uttrac-
lions. Get your lroad here and your
children viii be- happy and healthy
So VII Won.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
War increases Wine Trade

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Increas-
ing more than 25 per cent, the de-
mand for California wines, as a result
of the war in Europe, was declared
by wine makers in Los Angeles and
Southern California to equal the limit
of their ability to ship.
The tremendous increased demand
was occasioned first by the cutting off
of the supply of foreign wines, and,
second, by the rush of eastern whole
salers to get in great stocks before
the proposed war tax on wines be-
comes effective.
within the last two weeks" said
V. L. Gerald of the Italian Vineyard
Company of Los Angeles, "the de-
mand for California wines has leaped
tremendously-mo than 25 per cent.
We are shipping with all speed, but
are hard put to keep up with our
orders. The cause for the demand is,
of course, directly due to the war in
Europe, but it also is prompted by
the rush of eastern wholesalers to fill
their stockrooms with our wines be-
fore the new war tax is imposed"
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
GATUN EMERGENCY
DAMS ALL TESTED

GATUN, Canal Zone, Sept. 21.-Al
the emergency dams guarding the
lock approaches were tested as far as
practicable, directly after their com
pletion and accepted as satisfactory
A supplementary test has since been
made on the east dam at Gatun locks
to determine it's behavior under pres
sure of a full head of water, with
Gatun lake at normal level and an
empty chamber on the downstream
side of the dam. This is as near the
final test as can be made.
The test under full head of station
ary water was meant to show the
amount of leakage through the crev
ices between the gates and at the sill
at the bottom of the chamber, against
which rest the lower ends of the CIR.
ders holding the gates; and any de-
Election of the horizontal truss across
the chamber, supporting the pivot end
of the gate girders.
Greatest leakage occurred at the
bottom of the gates. Under the heavy
pressure the water came through with
great velocity, and in kind of spray
AS we'll as could be discerned, the
leakage was principally at the pock
cts in the sill into which the ends OF
the girders had been swung. The
culverts then were closed and the
chamber was allowed to fill from the
leakage The leakage through the
dam was measured by the rate OF
filling of the lock; under the maxi
mum head it amounted to $50 cubic
feet per second.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
EUROPEAN BATTLElLOSS
GREATEST IN HISTORY
$4,000 ALLIES; 100000 GERMANS
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE
Official Communications Issued So Far
Neglect Question of Losses
Latest Order Full of
Deeds of Heroism

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The official com.
munications issued thus far have neg
lected the question of losses which, in
fight such as the battle of the
Marne, covering a front of 130 miles
are almost impossible to estimate even
approximately.
Some unofficial reports have placed
the allies losses at $4,000 and those
of the Germans at 100000 in the series
of engagements comprised in the great
clash of arms.
How near these figures are to the
truth no one will know until the Off
cial figures are compiled. However
the impression derived from indi.
vidual accounts of wounded soldiers
and from prisoners, the only unofficial
sources of information at present
would indicate that these estimates
are conservative.
The losses certainly are the great
est on record and perhaps the proper
tion for the Germans is greater than
two to one in dead at least.
If the press bureau communications
are silent on this subject, the order
of the day for the army gives eloquent
hints of sacrifices made to gain ad
vantage and shows how murderouS is
modern warfare and how regardless
of personal safety are the officers and
men. The latest order is full of deeds
of the greatest heroism, and at the
same time indicates what the cost was
of the recent successes and previous
reverses.
Lieutenant Naquet of the 25Sth in
fantry of reservists is among those
mentioned for bravery. Although
wounded he continued the energetic
direction of his company, of which all
the officers in his section had been
killed or wounded.
Adjutant Dete of the Goth infantry
led his section on under the most vio-
lent fire until all his men were wound
ed. Then he grabbed a gun from one
of his soldiers and while the section
retired, continued firing until he was
killed by a fragment of a shell.
For the great proportion of French
officers killed or wounded, two ex
plantations are given-the zeal of the
officers and the orders given to the
German rifemen to pick them out.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
HIGHWAY PROPOSED
THROUGH SAN LUIS

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 22.-Baers-
field has joined hands with San Luis
Obispo in an effort to induce the high
way commission to establish the State
road from the lower San Joaquin Val
ley to the coast between those points
Resolutions adopted by the Chamber
of Commerce Of Bakersfield at a re-
cent meeting are as follows:
Whereas, the State Highway Com
mission have ordered certain surveys
made for possible establishment Of
permanent highway from San Joaquin
Valley to coast, and
Whereas, the people of the. south
ern section of the San Joaquin Val
ley, comprising fully 100000 citizens,
have for many years been striving to
procure highway or direct outlet to
the ocean.
And, whereas, the county of Kern
has recently voted bonds to the extent
of $2,500,O00, said bonds including a
paved highway from Bakersfield to
McKittrick,
''And, whereas, the distance from
McKittrick via Similar, La Panza mad
Poso, connecting with the coast State
highway at Santa Marguerite, through
San Luis Obispo County, is only sew
enty-fve miles, with very easy grade,
necessitating much less expenditure
in construction,
wherefore, be it resolved, that the
State Highway Commissions attention
be called to the attractive and eco
nomic conditions of the above route,
and pray your honorable body your
consideration of the shortest, most
feasible, and most economic San
JOAQUIN Valley route to the ocean"
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
VISALIA WHEAT PRICES
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

VISALIA, Sept. 22.-The advance
in wheat prices, due to the European
war, will profit the farmers of Tulare
county, according to Michael J. Lally
manager Of the Visalia flour mills
Lally declares that the price for aver
age grade wheat has advanced from
$1.35 to $1.65 per hundred, and that
many of the farmers have held for
the present advance and are still
holding out for an even greater ad-
vance. All of which may have some
bearing on the reason why flour has
advanced 80 cents on the barrel.
Trade journals report that the flour
mills of the west coast are buster
than ever, manufacturing flour, not
for the soldiers of the warning ma.
tions or their starving women and
children, but for home consumption
there being a strong demand in do
mestic markets.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
WORK is PROGRESSING
ON COAST BOULEVARD

LOS ANGELES, Sept 23.-Rapid
progress is being made on the South
Coast boulevard, which is to extend
along the ocean front from Naples to
San Juan Capistrano, there to connect
with the good roads system of San
Diego County.
The contract was let to Russell
Green & Goell Company of Los An
geles for the construction of bridge
across the mouth of Anaheim Bay at
Anaheim Landing, to form a part OF
the coast boulevard. It will be a
wooden bridge with steel movable
span, and piles incased in cement. 1t
will cost about $500.
Grading for the South Coast boule-
ward has been completed for a dis
tance of three miles between Sunset
Beach and Los Patos. 1t will be sur
faced with soil eight inches deep and
oiled.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
SCHOOL SHIP REQUESTED
BY |. A. HARBOR BOARD
COMMIS ISSIONERS PETITION FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Will Be of Great Benefit to Growing
Maratime Commerce of: Harbor as.
Well as Helping Build the
Merchant Marine

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Interest
in the movement looking toward the
securing of a schoolship for Los An.
geles Harbor for the training of young
men for nautical careers is growing
daily in Los Angeles.
City officials from Mayor Rose down
have become enthused over the pro-
ject and many of them already have
signed petitions to Gov. Hiram John
son urging him as Chief Executive of
the State of California to initiate
action that will bring about the estab-
lishment of United States school
ship in Los Angeles Harbor at an early
date.
The petition signed by these officials
follows:
ITO His Excellency, Hiram Johnson
Governor of the State of Cali
fornia:
eve, the undersigned, petition and
urge you to initiate action, in accord
ance with the act of Congress of 1874,
that will bring about the speedy
establishment in Los Angeles Harbor
of a United States schoolship.
eve urge this in behalf of the pub
lie welfare of the people of Los An
IL
belief that such schoolship will be
of great benefit to the growing mari
time commerce of Los Angeles Har-
Dor and contribute materially to the
upbuilding Of the American merchant
marine and it's relations with other
parts of the world.
eve further petition your action in
this direction in the interest of the
youths of Southern California and the
State in general, in as much as the
establishment of a United States
schoolship at Los Angeles harbor will
broaden and better their opportuni-
ties of obtaining competent training
for nautical careers"
AS a nucleus of a marine museum
at the harbor Mayor Rose already is
negotiating with Secretary of the
Navy Daniels with a view of securing
the historic craft independence. built
one hundred years ago. 1t might be
possible to have this old vessel fully
rigged and equipped as schoolship
for training young men in maritime
careers.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce forwarded to President Wilson
a resolution of the board of directors,
suggesting a national commission on
nautical affairs.
The reason for such a body, as
pointed out in the resolution is that
Congress does not have at hand all
the necessary information concerning
tn. complex and varying practical
questions pertaining the sea and sea
commerce. Matters relative to this
subject have always been referred to
congressional committees, the per-
sonnel of which is subject to frequent
change. A permanent commission
would supply unbiased and independ-|
ent information, it is argued.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
How Red Cross Spends Funds

LO SANGELES, Sept. 23.-For the
benefit of the numerous organizations
who helped to sell nearly 45,000,O0O
Red Cross seals last year and for the
general public, the American Red
Cross and the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis have framed a definition of anti
tuberculosis work showing how the
proceeds from these holiday stickers
are to be used. The definition limits
the expenditure of money only for the
year ending April 80, 1915, and is as
follows: '..
The construction of hospitals or
sanatoria for the care Of the tubercu-
lOus.
The maintenance of the tubercu-
lous.
The provision of day or night camps
for the tuberculous; the provision and
maintenance of dispensaries, visiting
nurses, open-air schools, fresh-air
classes, or preventoria for the care
Or treatment of tuberculous cases or
for the prevention of the spread of
tuberculosis.
The maintenance of educational or
legislative activities which have for
their object the prevention of infec-
tion with tuberculosis.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
U. S. ASKS BRAZIL TO
EXPLAIN SHIP CASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The
United States government called on
Brazil for an explanation of her re-
fusal to issue clearance papers to the
steamer Robert Dollar, an American
owned steamer, registered under the
British flag, which is reported to be
held up at Rio de Janeiro because the
Brazilian authorities refused to recog-
nize her transfer from British ship
ping registry to American. Pending
reply to the request the United
States will make no further move in
the matter.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
New Corona Line

CORONA, Sept. 22.-Work was
started Monday morning on the new
electric line from this city to River
side. A crew of men is to commence
work at Riverside on the new Magno-
liza avenue line to connect with the
present line at the head of Magnolia
avenue. There remains eight miles
of railroad to be built from a point
south of Arlington to this city. 1t is
estimated that the new line will be
in operation by Thanksgiving. This
will give an electric line from Los
Angeles to this city in time for the
Corona road races.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
CONSOLIDATION OF COUNTY
AND CITY GAINING SUPPORT
POPULARITY OF PLAN IS GROWING THROUGHOUT COUNTY in
PROPORTION TO PUBLICITY GIVEN AKLAND AMENDMENT
initiative Measure be Submitted the Voters This Fall Which VIII Make Possible Among Other
Things the Combining of Both City and County Governments Rapidly Growing Favor
Advantages Manifold Would Render Much Better Service Half the Ep@@

made, but more and more it is becom-
ing apparent to the taxpayers of the
city that it is unreasonable to ask the
residents of Los Angeles city to pay
65 per cent of the expense of conduct
ing the government having the county
affairs in hand while those outside of
the city pay only 35 per cent.
The amendment, however, is SO
worded that the people of every dis
trict will themselves decide, ultimate.
ly, whether they wish to be a part OF
the city and county, combined, or re.
main outside.
City Carries the Burden
"The taxpayers of Los Angeles fol-
good many years have been carry
ing the burden, not alone of city
taxes, but a large percentage of the
county taxes, and as a business propo
sition they are, and have been, seek
ing relief. Under the provision of the
Oakland amendment, if it carries, il
will be possible to equalize the pro
portion of taxes, or, in other words
the people within the city limits will
pay for what they get, and get what
they pay for.
MANY advantages, from the stand
point of residents now living outside
of the city limits, would result if theil
territory were annexed, and few dis
advantages might also follow. But as
the voters themselves have now, anG
always will have the choice of coming
in or staying out taxpayers of the city
of Los Angeles cannot be blamed fol
protecting their own interests to the
extent of refusing to support two gov
ernments, when one will give better
service at less expense"