davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
IBU0N0MO'S CRIME
 WAS SENSATIONAL
 KILLING OF WOMAN

The crime for which Joseph Bho- tnOmost otherwise known as esChicae,o Joe' was executed. was the killing of Jennie Cavalier on the night of Oc- tobers1 11, 1S12, when, i'm company with an automobile party of Sicirian under world characters she was taken to a. lonely spot in Oronoque, and shot down i'm cold blood as she stood by the roadside
 The case attracted widespread s.tten- ton in police circles throughout the entire country, as both Joe Buononos and a brother, Amadio Buonomo. were we'll known In white slave circles in New York and Chicago. where the murdered girl had been accused of di- wulging secrets of the white slave trac In the levee district to Alice, Phil lips Aldrich and others interested in the vice crusade.
 In Connecticut the case was be- Iieved to be similar in many respects and a sequel to the slashing Nof Dora Herman. who was marked for life by one of the gang in February of the same year. and the trial of the case created furor until 1t was announced that Joe Buonomo had confessed to alone being responsible.
 ! Jennie Cavalieri. so called because she was known to have been the wife of a noblemans was 22 years Of age ana porn ID the province or GaS50rta. Italy, of poor but hard working and honest parents. She was loved by the Ghevalier Angelo Rotundo. Jennie came to this country. about five years ago, and was shortly followed by her titled lover. who married her in the Italian church of Lady of Mt. Carmel, East 10th street. in the Harlem sec ton Of New York city. For several years they lived together even though the Cheva1ier suffered and died in New York from consumption.
 During the latter years of his life, the woman worked as waitress in restaurants to gain a livelihood for both. and in such capacity came in contact with Amaldto Buonomo, who ran a coffee house on 114th street n ear Second avenue. There Chicago Joe met her and, though she repu1sed his love, necessity arose for all moving to Chicago. where Joe has confessed he yvaa member of the world famous -rE1ack Hand society.
 Jennie was forced into a life of shame against which her spirit re- belled. and at times was suspected un- der the name of Rosie White and Ro- ne Bruno ns giving tnfoE nation which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

caused friction with his uncle. Fran cis Ferdinand's military training was thorough in the extreme. He spent at least twenty years in the army before heg was raised to the rank of general His reforms in the army caused widespread coEnrnent in EslI- rope. Although gthe nobility did not think well of the pastimes the people were pleased when he took delight in running locomotives. He obtained an engineers certificate, so proficient did he become As a huntsman he was known throughout the continent. His chateau at Konopfscht contained the antIers of several score of stags and channels the skins of tigers shot in India, elephants tusks from Ceylon and the hides of bears shot in the Rocky mountains Francis Feroi- nand visited America in 1892 on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
NO MORE BOOZE
 FOR NAVAL MEN
Daniels Drastic Order Be- comes Effective at Mid
 night Tonight

Washington, June So-AfIoat and ashore, today sees the last of the wine mess in the United States Navy. Sec retary Daniels famous prohibition or der goes into effect at midnight to- night. after which any officer found in possession of alcoholic liquor on board ship or at any naval station, is guilty of misconduct. There is only one exception. made in the case of the ships surgeon who may keep a limit ed supply of spirits on hand for med -ical use only. But Admiral or Cap tain is as guilty as the seaman if he keeps a stock of wines or liquors for his own consumption or the refresh ment of his guests.
 The naval hostess, too, after tonight must give up the punch bowd as a magnet for her guests if the scene of the entertainment be within the naval Jurisdiction, as at the Naval Acad- eny, the naval station and the navy yards This feature appealed strongly to Secretry Daniels, who believed that many young officers could trace their downfall to 'oyer-indulgence in punch at these social functions
 At midnight tonight the naval reg ulations which have heretofore allow ed wardroom officers to form wine mess or club for the purchase and use of wines. will be stricken out, and these stern words will sbe substituted:
 "The use or introduction for drink ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on board of any naval vessel, or within any navy yard or station, is strictly prohibited, and commanding officers will be directly responsible for the enforcement of this order"
 Since announcing this change some time ago Secretary Daniels had en-. couraged expressions of opinions of his action, but the adverse comment from many officers who held it to be an infringement of their personal lfb- critics did not go far toward leading the Secretary from his firm stand in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

stand on West 22nd street, Chicago, where he was we'll known in white slavery circles, he was member of the Black Hand in. New York city. Though 1t was asserted by witnesses that he was instrumental in Killing two men in the western, city, this fea- ture has been denied
 It is known, however. that Anadio Buonomo. following his efforts to free his brother heress was constantly fol- lowed by enemies in New, ' ork and. although he wore a coat of mail to protect his body, he was shot from be- hind on a day when he neglected to wear it, and later died iii the J. Hood Wright hospital. New York city. Just before expiring he is quoted as telling the New York police that seven rnl1r- ders in New York city resulted from white slave affairs in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
WHY MEXICO
 OBJECTED TO
 LISP PROPOSAL
Acting Foreign Minister De- clares It Would Have
 Left Bad Taste.

Mexico City, June 3O.-Roberto Es- teva-Ruiz, acting foreign minister, has given out a memorandum bearing on the statement of the Mexican dele gates to the Niagara Falls mediation conference, addressed to the Amerf- can delegates and first made public from Niagara Falls June IT. In 1t he brings out certain passages which were not contained in the statement Issued at Niagara, Falls
 The object of the memorandum, 1t was said, was to combat the proposals presented by the American delegates, which were said to be tanta1nount to reducing electoral liberty in Mexico to sham. as the elections would be held under pressure in favor of Carranza This, 1t was argued. would be bad for Mexico and for the United States as well as for Sarranza, as it would cause bad feeling between the two peoples and Carranza would alwaye be regarded as the nominee and sub ordinate of the American government.
 For this reason. it is stated the Mexican delegates rejected the pro- posals in question without even con- sulting their own government, for theys could not 'countenance any arrange ment for enabling the Washington government to put in 6. president in Mexico.
 The Mexican delegates, in Che doc ument ask why the government at Washington objects to the establish ment Of a, neutral provisional govern ment, which the Mexican delegates had immediately accepted. The only answer. they say, can be that the Washington government does not de- sire electcra1 liberty in Mexico
 President Wilson, they assert, has constantly alleged the welfare of the Mexican people to be the reason for his attitude and the delegates said they thought the Mexican people should be consulted as to what they regarded as their welfare and not have 1t forced on them
 If the Washington government ir- sisted on its proposals the delegates continued, the negotiations would fail and civil strife in Mexico would con tinue and, even if the revolutionary armies were victorious, 1t would be only at the cost of much suffering and bloodshed They said it was IIntej coming to the government of a great civilized people such as the American to accept responsibility for these hor- TOTS. when the same result could be attained by an honorable and peace full exercise Of the ballot
 These reasons. they declared, also prevented the Mexican deIerates ac[3 cepting an electoral committee with constitutionalist majority set up ex- pressly for the purpose of securing the triumph of a. given party. Nor could the Mexican delegates accept the proposal for the definite presence of American sea and land forces as elections in Mexico could not and ought not to be held under seeming pressure
 Senor Esteva-R -Ruis stated that after the memorandum had been presented an agreement had been reached be- tween the Mexican and Anracan dele gates. but this agreement could not be given out because the Mexican gov ernment had made some observations on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

occasion of the worlds Fair irf cnica- go, and wrote interestingly of his experiences n a diary which was pub Iished The quality of determination marked the heir in every period of his life. When he determined to mar ry the Countess Sophie Chotek. he knew he would have to brave the an ger sof his uncle. The occasion on which he promised to bar his children from the throne was of great soletnni- : ty. The emperor suTnmoned the princes of the house of Hapsburg. the eccIesiastic dignitaries of Vienna. and officers Of the empire. Had the prin- cess lived to see her husband >on the throne, of Austria-EIungar she un doubfedIy would have exercised great influence. Even before their marriage she was Francis F,redericke counselor in state and religious matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30

The only possibility of modification is said to be special dispensation which may be granted during the ex- change of international courtesies, or on such an occasion as the gathering of ships of all nations at the opening of the Panama Canal.
 The only nation thus far to follow the example set by the United States is Norway, whose Parliament on June 10 passed a. resolution making both the army and the navy messes 'dry.'"' This was pleasing to Secretary Dan iels. and he believes other nations will come to the support of this theory that alcohol and military efficiency do not mix. The German Emperor has late ly been insistent upon temperance among mid-shipmen, and in Russia whose naval losses in the Japanese war have been charged largely to li- quor,- the temperance movement has also gained ground.
 The New York Produce Exchange adjourned for sone-half hour out of re- spect to the memory of the late E. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-30
DOLE'S Pineapple
 Juice

lf4 R-A41-AAtQAl
 1 Doleis pineappls juice contain no added water, sugar. sacldg of reservattves. Just the puHe go1den juice of tho ripe pineAp- -ple fruit A beverass for the warm sumner days. Served cold from the bottle 1t in healthfui. delicious and refreshipE May be used with punches, slerbsts. etc.
 oz- bcetIe --- .--- tOc, s8c dog. 1z pt. bo6tle .-... 15cs ef.BO doz Il pt bottle -4.... 25c, 92.BO dCz sQt. bottle ..... 45c, s4.5O do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MAN IN ALL
CALIFOR MA IS
WITH SHR|NERS
L. A. Larson. Who Stands Sew
en- Feet High Will Be a Fea-
ture in the Party Due Here
May Second.

The tallost man In America is Drum
Major l.. A. Larson of the host OF cal
ifornia Shrincrs. who viii seige Alhu-
querque ON May 20. with a welcome 20
California fair year, on their way
through % cities To Atlanta, Georgia
He Is the %tallest man In the state OF
tallest men. ana the Cnliforniaus are
laying many "a agc mat he Is the
tailcst man In Shrinerdom
Larson stands over seven feet, well
rroportioned and "A soldier who mas
seen active service with American and
foreign forces.
He ~ "a fine horseman and ran pick
up the average man ara swing him
around on "a horses back with the
horse going fun speed once he dii
so IN war action. and a scar reminds
you OF 90.
Larson Is noted up and down the
state 81 California for his rich BARI
tone voice lu music circles.
lie will appear On the program
given here. 3s well as In the p%arHdes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MONKEY BARBER
SHOP MAKES THE
KIDS LAUGH
Gentry Brothers Show Coming
Here May 5; Has Remark
able Set of Wise Animals.

4 monkey barber shop, IN which the
are two big chimpanxcs ant
the BARRIERS "a couple of ourangoutangs.
Is one Of the numerous new features
iu animal training Co be- seen this sc3.
ton with the Gentry shows which cN-
hibit in Albuquerque az the big vacant
lot opposite Masonic Temple next
Tuesday. May 9.
This, according 60 the press agent.
b. decidedly the latest thi's 90 ne
line u expert animal training, and the
act. or by whatever name YOU choose
10 designate %, n, according Go an"
publicity man Of the show, the fun
niest thing eve. seen under % circus
ttrt.'
Imagine, " ylu cau q GigniAed ana
%t1'kutiye" monkey barber, d~essci In
,he height ~ fashion psevei because
Is impatient and a
"f'esh monkey hoothlack. .usistcut
upon conducting a respectable estab-
ushmcnt, except the customer in
tent upon getting "a haircut and shave
away or starting soa' o. ns'
nd YOU can form. perhaps. "a slight
lSol Of the hilarious complications
that necessarily arise. This "at''
VhiCh j. new, and 81 ircid i novelty.
IS, Cf course. intended To- laughinE
lG'poscs only. and the pr.ss agent,
ait,aG ~ the show, declares, Wi;h om-
phasis, that II more than fulhlls its
mission on the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
THINGS no woRRY NnoUT.

Motor launches are C. be used
in China ON the river Swatuw.
Gcrmany's annual NCess OF
births over deaths liz now about
soc. 900.
shanghai. In 1911. imported
$4,000 worth Of American type
writers.
Rubber nails. for places where
metal ones would corrode, are a
novelty from Germany.
American cash registers are
greater favorites In sweden than
are IA, domestic machines
In tho electric furnace GOLD
hoils az 200 degrees centigrad",
or 40 - times the temperature Il
boiling water.
IN France farmers are expert
mrntilR with "a prolinc potato
from Uruguay, which pcrpetuatos
Itself with roots left in the soil.
After two of experiment.
the Philippine government Is about
90 begin practical work ln plant
iuE gamphor trees an over the
islands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

T. r.. Trimble OF Bclcu has come
Co Albuquerque to make his home
Hon. q. %. Bursum of 1gorr was
in Albuquerque Hast night un hi~ way
to Santa pc ON business
That good strawberry shcrbct al
Fees today
David q. Lame. editor pf Tho santa
Fe TRAIL magaziuc is spending BE- Iow
days boz santa BE- uu business for the
magazine
4 santa Fc train carr. iuE au arm
aviation corps from california Co Gal
weston viii Iu-s Through Relen toe
night
r. y Linyille. for som, year ne
tho grocery business here. has gone
To- Sew orleans Co join Airs lHnyillc,
who has been there lor several
months.
There's mo- better flour than r.. T.
D.. Try DO ana see.
The hearing OF O. Tuti. accused pi
selling liquor without a license, was
put OH Yesterday afternoon hy Iuds"
craig until Saturday afternoon, al the
request of O.. = klock, tho defend
ants counsel.
Forest service officials OF this dis
trict. including most ot the head
quarters force. have volunteered Ca
serve in The army in the event of o.
general campaign in Mexico Nearly
an the rangers ave tcndercd thoi.
services.
Harry Leonard, proprietor of tho
capitol bar. received word yesterday
OF the safe arrival of his brother
Bert Leonard. al Ia Raso. Mr.. Loon
ard has been master mechanic for tho
Alyarado Mining and Milling com
pany IA Parral. Mexico, which b. In
the danger zone for Americans.
Mayor Dunlayy 81 Trinidad and his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

wife are spending a few days In A.
buqucruuc. The mayor says cundi-
tons In Trinidad are go alarming that
his wIfe's health was affected by wor.
riment. aud he decided 60 take a trip
for her benefit. He said the lie 1i
every official was In danger.
Yuu lose money by @ buying r..
T.. T. flour. The best ON earth.
George d. Moore yesterday re-
Cciycd word of the safe arrival az
Vera cruz OFF ms son. Frank Moore,
and family MIR. Moore has been a
resident ut Mexico CTS FOR years.
having been BE- locomotive eusluerr'
aud Nov or-4sed In the automobile
business BIO .He City
Campbell pork and beans, Is
\ short III, ION OF Triple Link Re
hekah Lodge = q. .. r., viii bc held
tonight iu uuI Fellows ham promptly
~ 800. after which the pdd Fellows
aud tebekuh. viii celebrate the nine
tN-uuh uuut. .rsary Of the foundins
OF the pdd elbows fraternity. An
appropriate u.uRram has bee ar-
ranged and aI odd Fellows and Re.
uehuhs and ...ir families, az well a'
al k.sitir- u. uhers of me fraternity.
lIy invited l tttend. Refreshments
viii bee served
Campbell -uup free with r. r. T..
flour the uce' fiour made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
NOTICE on SALE STATE or NEW
MEXICO, STATE HIGH-
NAY HDNDS.

Notioo Is hereby given that BIS viz
tue Of the provisions of chap 5N 90
the Laws ct the First Session Of tho
First State Legislature Of New McN
Too, briuR the laws Of New Me tro
PASSED iu 1919. and %particularly Ia
conformity with the direction of the
Governor cot Sew Mexico ia the state
Treasurer to sell $500. GOO on Of the
authorized issue 90 The state ~ Ugh
way Ronds as provided IN See. 8 81
said act. sealed bids for the pur-
chase ~ $500 600 90 81 the state
Highway Bonds ~ Sew Mexico VIII
bc received by the undersigned up tu
Monday. the ist day uf June 1914,
al the hour OF 10 o'clock In the FORE
noon Of said day, tina; az said time
and az the office OF the State Treas
urer in the City Of Santa Re. New
Mexico. the said bids will be opened
and the said bonds awarded 10 tho
highest n best bidder therefor.
The said bonds are 90 the demon
nation OF one Thousand Doilari
each and bear interest at The rate az
four per cent per nnu and arc
dated July lst, 1919
The act authorizing the issue Of
said bonds provides that, The tres
urer shall not accept any bid which
Is less than the par value Of the
bond. plus the Interest which has ae-
crued thereon between the date Of
sale and the last preceding Interest
maturity date"
Information relative 20 the author
ization Of said issue and the proceed
lngs taken by virtue OF said authori-
| nation. viii be furnished upon appli-
cation A certified check m the sum
OF a2.500.0 o Will he required 10
guarantee faithful compliance by ihe
bidder with the said sale.
q. n. MARION.
State Treasurer. State n New Mexico.
Apr-2S-Ainy Slab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
UnitedState Has
Population of
98,OOO,OOO
Census Bureau Estimates Show
That With Island Posses
sions Total Is 100. 100000.

nv I9nscd Wire 10 Eyenin. Herald.
Washington. April United
states now has u population Of more
than 9S. 900. 600 pcople, while the
with its possessions ls peo-
pied by more than l09. 900. 600 per
the ccnsus bureau announced
today
Experts have calculated that IN.
population uf continental lntlen
States on July l. 1914 viii Dc aN
iSi.3at. against al.9T2 266 ou April
- 1870. when the last census was
taken. For the United states and
its possessions they estimate the pop
ulatinn this july will Doe i~hs.U-l,Ha-
compared with iut1fN. 2Ga iu 1910
Estimates tor cities under 1ou,uoo
have not been announced.
The July T.. i9ii estimates show
90 titles of 5000 or more, inolud-
i'm the following Denver 2ih.52d'
Washington. 353,3TS; Chicago, 23s3.-
325. New YORK city, 6333,b 500; Phila-
dolphin. l.G57ki0
Estimates of the population ~ the
states on July T. include Colorado,
aO9.531. New Mexico. $50 55l, Texas
t.25s.Njf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned was on the 18th day
81 March, 1914, duly appointed ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF Alfonso L. Nc
kee. deceased, hy the probate court
Of Bcrnalillo county, New Mexico. and
that an persons having claims against
the said estate Of Alfonso j. Mckee.
deceased, are required by law 90 pre-
sent the same FOR approval and all
lowauco Within one year from the
said 18TH day ~ March. ii1f, or they
viii be forever barred.
April i3th. 1914.
GEORGE l.. BROOKS.
Executor e. the Fstltc Of Alfonso l.
Mckee, Deceased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
NJ SALE.

ON FTIdug .he first day of May
1914 at 10 u'.'ock a. m, In front OF
the CIty jail .u North Second street.
2 viii sell at aound sale the follow
Ing described animals. one gray
stallion pouN bout $ years old. Viii
weigh about 1000 pounds. blind in left
eye, branded N right thigh.
Also one NHE horse, about : years
old; will Weigh 500 pounds; brand
ed r. on l,I' high; branded clyclo
A un right n.Iider: black name and
tail.
THOMAS M'MILL1N,
CHS Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

WILL HOLD LIVELY
SMOKER TONIGHT

Informal discussion OF several SUB
iccts ~ great Interest 90 local NOR
chants will mark q smoker Co he held
tonight AZ the Commercial club nv
the Retail Merchants association,
Al business men of the city are in
yitcd.
Tho subjects 90 Doe discussed Include
the Albuquerque Eastern railroad or-
cupation tax. city directory and the
number OF delegates 10 make the trip
Co Ration Go the Retail Merchants CON
veution next July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
Notice

You are Invited to investigate tho
n,a "INnNLNTOIaUM" Installed hy
Dr. sc|hwoutkoT iB suite 5, y. n. Nr-
MILO itidg.
eases
81 YOU have tuberculosis or any dis
ease OF he air passages.
CALI AND SIcE ron YOURSELF,
Perfectly harmless and wonderfully
effective.
An expert in charge.
Phone III for Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
H FROM
JUAREZ TO DENVER

Another carload Of horses conslencu
from Juarcz Co Denver passed throngh
here this morning There were nine
turers on the car and two stowawnys
station Master Fd sinclair nabhcd the
latter, They paid their fares ana
were allowed 60 proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

C-ottnnsard Meal and Crushed Cake.
p.r hundred pounds. s2.25. Feed
either of these Ia cows or hor-fs. u
will reduce your feed hill. our 90
i've times the feed value uf corn or
bran. Buying car lots II tlhc only way
we can sell NJ S2.25 per 100 pounds.
o.. ~. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
SPRINGER
STORES
ANYTHING
The Weather

FORECAST Denver. colo,
April 49, Tonight and Wcdncs'
day generally fair, except cloudy
and probably ain in northwest
portion. Warmer tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the HUB
Clothing company are hereby notified
to call on the undersigned az POI w
Central Ave. city OF Albuq seraue.
on or before the first day OF May, A.
u. 1914. and sc.tle their accounts with
said company.
r.. PINNEY.
Receiver OF the Hub Clothing Com
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Indian spring frame Motorcycle Ia
the best ON the market, G. u. Hop
ping. agent. 32l y Second ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Perennial r3FS Grass. The ideal
lawn seed Grows uulrkiy. Requires
q 2tcat deal ic-~ MHtrf. Nnkr~ "a
h'iutiul ~mnntlt, oarpct-ikc lawn
that b. - murh admired. Per H..
Ia onC-pound -ralcd hoNcS.
O.. ". I1EE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Evcryhody's friend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic OH, the great household REM
cdy fnt toothaphe. caraohe. ore
throat. Cuts. bruises, scalds sold az
an drug stores, Poe and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Phone s. RED earn. sil W. copper
COR nrst-class hacks aud carriages
W ,. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Implement Korbor a CO.
Wagons. Gasoline engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

nENnY's MESSENGERS. Phone Oas