davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Send US your orders for ice cream.
Fees Candy store.
Miss sabina Butler, OF The nursing
staff at the Parvis hospital at socor-
no. WIS here last evening Tor "A Oriei
stay en- route 10 her home ia Frank
fort, Kas, TO spend the summer.
An members Of Albuquerque lodge
No. i6i, y. =. -. r., are requested to
meet at Strong's chapel al $3.50
o'clock this evening for the purpose
OF cscorting the body OF the late n.
&. Adams 20 the Santa Fe station.
NJ. 4. Hickey has been elected a
delegate to the Elks' convention in
Denver. as representative of Albu-
querque lodge No. iB1. Mr.. Hickey
goes to Denver In place OF DR. J,
W. Colbert, who will be unable TO at
tend.
Dr. w. 4. Paryis, surgeon, of So
Zorro, accompanied by his mother,
We're IN Albuquerque last evening on
their way 20 the east Or. Parvis
sails from New York next week for q
stay OF three months in Europe. MIR
paryis will visit relatives in Balu'
more and New York City until fall.
In a letter to hcr daughter. Mis-
Gladys Mandeli, Mrs. N. Mandell
wife OF County Treasurer Mandell
says that It IL 80 roo at santa Mon
lea, Cal. that the lucky sojourner'
al the resort must YEA coats "a
keep warm during the day. sleep un
der blankets at night. ana ind the
water too cold for bathing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
S0CORRO MAN WINS
500 WAGER; X
HARD TRIP TO M

Zim Gibbons of Socurro was yes
terday v~indicated In his contention
hat he could drive his Maxwell "2a"
To- Jemez springs M back. under the
ears own power. and without assist
ance from anyone. Gibbons had new
er before heen over the road. Wng-
cring 500 that hc could make h
trip ~ he stipulated. Gibbons. with
sam u. Stevens. Oakley Clifford anG
Cortez Quickel. left here at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. reaching Jemcz
Springs at ESQ, without any OF the
occupants getting ont of the cat or
experiencing any trouble Of any kind
Leaving the Springs al 4 o'clock the
party was laid out twenty minute
visiting on the way up the hill; and
on tor Of the hill a puncture and
threatened blowout consumed an
additional twenty minutes. Seven
miles south ~ san Isidro the party
stopped 20 give assistance to \. W.
Hayden Of Albuquerque. who was on
his way To Jcmez. with u ~played-out
team. The motorists CAV Mr.. Hay
den a aft and all the water that could
be spared. The Gibbons car reached
here at sti5 last night. having ~
cred the distance. SOL miles each
way, In remarkable time. considering
that the machine carried three pas-
and b driver. that the car
was not stripped. and That Gibbons
had before negotiated the dis.
lance. One big thing IN Gibbons
favor was the fact that his car had
n 60-inch tread, being a regular waE-
on tread. The 5s-inch tread would
likely nave given trouble. Very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
DECISION ON LOAN
PLAN EXPECTED
NEXT WEEK
Hearing Set by Supreme Court
for July 2; City Over Limit
of Legal Indebtedness Now,

Decision on the legality OF the plan
devised by Marion q Wood for r.
nRncing the completion of the new
city hall IL looked for next week. The
supreme court, II was announced to-
day. has set July : as the date for
the hearing In the friendly suit in
stltuted to establish whether or not
the city has a right to sell the city
hall to the banks as one Of the steps
in the loan plan. In this case the
city will Immediately re-buy the
building on easy payment terms,
but the question II whether II will
have e right to allow title ~ pass
at all 10 private persons.
Marrog a Wood and Acting City
Attorney Robert n. Crews will APP
pear for the city and George =. klock
for J NJ, Palmer, who for the pur-
poses Of the suit Is Ia the role Of
protesting taxpayer. The action b.
Oefore the supreme court on appeal
from he district court. where Judge
~l.aynolds refused TO sustain MIR.
klock's demurrer. The hearing IN
the lower court was a mere formalits
aud occupied the briefest possible
time. the object being TO get the
question before the supreme court
for IA final decision.
The justices OF the high court are
familiar with the nature OF the pro-
ceedings and the reason for them.
and have promised counsel Go g!ye
all speed consistent with judicial
thoroughness To the case. Il Ia prob
able. therefore. that a decision Will
be handed down a day or two after
the hearing II not ON the day IL is
held.
One important point on which Mr
klock Is expected 20 attack the plan
is the law limiting the Indebtedness
Of the city TO four per cent of IL,
total valuation. The Indebtedness
now exceeds eight per cent, Il was
a By a former city official this
morning
In the meantime, pending decision
by the court or some other solution
OF the financing problem, work on
the city hall IL 10 come to a stand
still The end of the city hall funds
has virtually been reached, and the
small force recently kept busy viii
be laid OFF this evening.
Got mo- money. can't go on" said
city Ensineer Oladding tersely this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

heavy sand was encountered FOR
about twenty-five miles each way aud
the road L. said by members of the
party 90 be the heaviest they had
ever seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
LOOK THEM oVEn

are differently shaped and sized but
thr quality is uniformly high W" use
only the very best q pure-t flour
and oiner materials. and our bakery
be- srupuiousiy clean throughout.
Frori Brcad Rolls, Biscuits and CAKE
daily, delicious. appetizing and nu-
triuous And we offer the best quail
ny Of broadstuffs al lowest prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

Tennis shoes In black or white for
men. women and children az G. Mays
shoe store, sif West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

IOR RENT
.ItrcTyrOOr Warehouse In Iachcci INK.
Corner First and T%iieras. % by a
feet, with same size cement
basement.
Inquire at a. q. Bachcchi a Co.
Try n 3O-cent Herald want nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

Pres tuned 80 sunsmer Gardens
saturday night, Jane 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
The Weather

Tonighi and Saturday. general!
fair and slightly cooler.
Weather report for twenty-fOu
hours ending : "a. m.
Minimum, so.
Minimum, SO.
Range. SO.
At : O'Clock. ~.
south winds; partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
THINGS no WORRY ABoUT

THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
A two-year-old plantation OF
Douglas fir on the oregon national
forest shows % per cent OF the
trees living.
Germany makes toys for all the
world at Sonneberg. the annual
production amounting 10 $4,000
600. German playthings are x
ported In almost equal amounts to
other European countries aud 10
oversee countries. Recently Ger
many has found sharp competition
In the production of playthings.
France. with an annual production
Of about nine million two hundred
and fifty thousand. makes a fac
grade OF toys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

nent spanish American families In
the southwest Dr. Kaufman is n
prominent physician and surgeon
here. being president of the New
Mckee Medical association. DR..
Kaufman Is Also prominently iden-
titled with the New Mexico National
guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
ARTHUR N TURNS
JAY CORNER, HALTED

Because he turned a Jay corner
al second and Central this morning'
Arthur Yanow, driving = light truck
was halted by Traffic Director NIL
Ter and compelled 10 back up and d.
the turn according 90 the rules and
regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
TO BE DEPORTED.
United States Will Send Castillo Back
 Into Mexico.

Washington, Feb. Reconsideration already has been given by officials here to the question of what should be done with Castillo and his followers in the event of their capture on American soil. AS the tunnel disaster occurred in Mexico. no crime can be charged against the bandits in the United States, so it was regarded as certain tonight that they would be sent back into Mexico.
 How to accomplish this has not been decided. The United States imLni- grafton authorities might solve the problem by deportiHg the prisoners as undeSirab ble aliens, and this proba- bly would result in their immediate capture by Genea1 Villa, who has an capture by General Villa, who has an them publicly at Juarez A special treaty between the United States and MeXicD authorizes the border states of the two countries to deliver fugi- tives to one another without reference to the federal governments, Under this Castillo and his followers, if turned over to the governor of New Mexico, might be delivered to Manuel Chao. the conStitHtienalist governor Of Chi hua1laa, the Mexican state in which the crime was committed.
 No official report of the capture of the bandits had reached. Washington tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Terrible Suffering From Exposure by Crew of Italian Bark Wrecked on Cape Cod
EIGHT SURVIVORS RESCUED BY LIFE SAVERS
Taken Boston HospitaLSome of Them May be Mained For Life-Crew Too Benumbed to Avail Themselves of
 Life Lines Shot Across Deck by Life Saving Crew-Mate
 Tells of Death of the Vessels Captain.

Wellheet, Mass, Feb. 17-Captain Garva. and four seamen of the Italian bark Castagna perished when their vessel was thrown on the outer bar on the ocean side of Cape Cod near the Marconi station, just before dawn today. The first mate and seven sail ors were rescued by life savers, one of whom, Captain Tobin of the Ca hoon's station, was badly injured by the overturning of the life boat. The skipper of the Castagna was washed overheard. three men were frozen to death in rigging, one died in the life boat on the way to shore. The loss of life was the largest in a wreck on Cape Cod bay in twelve years. Sailors Too Benumbed to Help Them
 selves.
 The Castagna from MonteVideo for Boston with phaiphate rock, struck during a binding snow storm and 50 miles northwest. gale early today The beach patrol sighted her at dawn. 300 yards off shore, with the surf break ing over her and threatening to pound her to pieces
 The combined life saving crews from the Nauset and Cahoon's Hollow sta tions set up their beach gun and shot three lines across the Castagna's deck but the sailors were so benumbed by the cold that they were unable to handle the brooches buoy tackle.
 Frozen Bodies Lashed to Rigging.
 The gale had moderated to 90 miles an hour, but the surf was so high that the life savers had to wait some time before they were able to launch theiI surf boat and pull out te the wreck against wind, sea and biting cold.
 Eight men helpless from exposure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
RUSSELL IMPLICATED
 IN WoMAN'S SUICIDE.
Questioned by Coroner Regarding Sis
 ter-in Laws Death.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17-Allen Russell of WaIlingford, who was de- tained here today by the police and irterrogated by Coroner Mix in regard to the suicide of Mrs. Nelson c. Rus sell, his sister-in law, was released tonight and taken to Wallingford, where it is understood he will face a serious charge. Coroner Mix has con- eluded his investigation.
 The inquiry resulted from the con- plaint of the husband that Allen Rus. sell assaulted Mrs Russell Sunday, while he, the husband, was at fire in the borough It is said that Mrs. Rus sell feared the publicity which would be given the affair if her husband brought about the arrest of Allen Rus sell. This is the only explanation thus far given for the act of Mrs. Russell in taking the poison.
 Nelson Cyrus Russell lived in North Main street. He is driver for the Simpson fire truck. He went to a fire @ssnday and upon returning home, ac- eording to his story, he was told by Mrs. Russell of an alleged assault up- on her by Allen Russell, his brother. The husband tried to swear out a com plaint yesterday and two of the borough officers went to the house. When the husband in the presence of the officers, asked his wife if she had not complained of the acts of Allen Russell, she replied that she had not. When the officers asked her to tell what had occurred Mrs. Russell would not reply. The husband left the house with the officers and returning a few minutes later found his wife dying from use of poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Settling Fate
 of the B.&M.
AN ALL-DAY CONFERENCE AT
 WASHINGTON
SOME DISACREEMENTS
Few Points on Which Government and
 Railroad Have Not Come Together Conference to Be Resumed Today.

Washington. Feb. 17.-After a day of conference at the department of commerce only few points remained to be settled before the plan for the separation of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford and the Boston & Maine railroads will be agreed upon and made public.
 Representatives of thes department tie New Haven road and the state of Massachusetts agreed that the Boston 6 Maine. shall be put temporarily in the hands of a board of trustees se- lected by the road and approved b2 Attorney General NcReynolds, and that the terms of an agreement between the department and the New Haven, embodying this idea, shall be submit ted to a federal court for it's sanction.
 Few Points of Disagreement.
 They were in disagreement tonight over the length of time the trustees should exercise control over the Bos- ton & Maine, over the personnel of the board. and over the wording of some of the paragraphs of the propos- ed court decree. None of these differ ences, however, is believed to be so vital as to prevent a final settlement. The conferences will continue tomor- row, and it is possible. that the whole problem will be disposed of after a few hours more of discussion.
  ed by T. w. Gregory and Jesse c. Adkins, assistants to the attorney gen. eral in charge of the New Haven ease; Chairman Elliott and Moorfield Storr, Walker Hines and John w. H. Grim of counsel for the New Haven road, Gov ernor Walsh and George w. Anderson of the Massachusetts public service commission.
 Personnel of Board of Trustees.
 The proposed agreement for the dis position of ths Boston & Mains stCCs- was prepared by Messrs. Gregory and Adkins, and submitted for the first time to the other cOnferees. Out of the score or more of paragraphs of which it is composed, objection was found to the wording of four or five, and these objections probably win be smoethed out toEoEFoW.
 Governor Walsh and the officials of the department are probably pfaGSIcal |. ly agreed on the personnel of the five members of the board, but so far tila New Haven officials have net acesYt stl the EaIRaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
WIRELESS OPERATORS
 PAID S25 A MONTH.
Boys ss Young as 16 Employed on
 Some Ships.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-While wire less telegraph has been the means of saving hundreds of lives in times of disaster at sea, it has yet to prove that it is of any practical use in pre- in a short distance of each other in a fog. This was the opinion expressed today by the board of steamboat in spectors which is conducting the trial here of Captain osmyn Berry of the steamship Nantucket, charged with negligence in the collision with the steamship Monroe. Besides being ac cused of not reducing his speed in a fog, Captain Berry is charged with "'carelessness" and disregard of ordi nary prudence" in not causing his wireless operator to ascertain the proximity of other vessels equipped with wireless.
 The board expressed the opinion after it had examined R. l.. Ether idge, the wireless operator of the Mon roe. The operator could give no in stance where he had ever been of help to a ships master in the safe naviga- ton of his vessel in a fog.
 The board was of the opinion that where steam vessels were within two miles of each other the time would De too short for captains to ascertain their positions and then exchange this knowledge through the wireless opera tors. And. again, ships running on dead reckoning in a fog. captains would be unable to give exact posi- tions.
 The uight of f-the disaster the wire less operator in sending out the s. O.. s. gave the position of the Monroe as south of Winter Quarter" Winter Quarter lightship is approximately 25 miles north of where the collision oc- cured.
 Et9eridge testified that wireless op- orators do not get sufficient pay; that boys as young as 16 years are engag- ed at s25 a month and cause lots of trouble Licenses. he said, are easy to obtain. It was more difficult to get one in New York than other ports, he said
 Other witnesses examined today were J. F. Gately, second officer of the Monroe; J. H. Perkins. chief engineer. and Oscar Perkins, second assistant ouRinPof
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
A SIMPLE SERVICE
 FOR SENATOR BACON.
Body Borne to Atlanta, Ga, Where 1t
 Will Lie in State.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Last tribute to the late Senator Augusta o. Bacon of Georgia was paid today by the rep resentativcs in Washington of the American and foreign nations, Funeral services were held in the senate cham Der as an unusual honor to the dead statesman.
 Solemn and impressive as the ser vices were, they were brief, and with in thirty minutts after Vice President. Marshall opened the ceremonies the senate adjourned es a further mark of respect Then the body was borne away and placed on a train for At lanta, where tomorrow it will lie in state at rhe Georgia capitol. On the train were members Of special senate and house committees and the ser geant at arms and secretary of the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
 DEBATE IN SENATE
o'Gernan to Lead Attack on fine Re-
 peal Proposal.

Washington, Feb, IT.-That the sen ate may not wait for initiative action in the house before taking under se- rioUs consideration the matter of re- pealing the tolls exemption section of the Panama canal act became appar- ent today. It was stated by several senators who are anxious to have the matter settled to aid in clearing up foreign relations generally that some action toward a solution of the ques- ton was probable within few days.
 Thursday is set as the day for be- g1nning discussion on the general ar bitration treaties in executive session. The expired treaty with Great Bri- tain, which awaits reaffirmation for extension, will be taken up first and 1t will be certain to open the flood gates of oratory on the Panama tolls ques- ton as this was the stumbling block to reaffirmatfon of the treaty last sum- mer. Senator O'Gor1nan, who is op- posed to the convention and also op- posed to the presidents desire that the canal tolls exemption for American coastwise ships be removed, will lead the attack. That the matter yet would be sent to 8. democratic caucus is the view held by many senators,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
CHILDREN PLEAD
 FOR FATHERS LIFE
Governor Rebukes Attempt to Play on
 His Sympathies.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 17.-Execu- tion by electricity in Indiana will be administered for the first time in the state next Friday when Steve Cherka of Gary and Harry Rasico of Terre Haute, both convicted of wife mur- der. will be called to pay the penalty for their crimes at the state prison at Michigan City.
 With much feeling Governor Ra1- ston today rebuked two men and a woman who brought two of Cherkas children, Mary, '. and Philip, 5, to his office to make a final plea for elem ency for the father. The little girl kissed and fondled the governors hand and begged him to save her father. The governor became angered and voiced his displeasure at the attempt to play on his synlpatIfies in an ef- fort to induce him to depart from what he has regarded as his sworn duty.
 Fred Gastel, who was with the chil- dren. started to explain the object of the visit, but the governor stopped him with the statement that the Cherka ease had been closed when he sent a letter to Warden Fogarty at the pris- on refusing to intsrcede in behalf of either of the condemned men.
 T can do nothing mofe,' said the governor, 'T must do my duty, as I see ii"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
Arguments in
 The Core Case
LAWYERS INDULGE IN THE GUS
 ToMARY INVECTIvE
CHARGED WITH LYING
Counsel for Mrs. Bond Questions Ssne .ator's Veracity-Refers to Client as Daughter of Simple Farmer"

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb 17.-Six of the twelve hours allotted for argu- ment In the damage suit brought by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond of Oklahoma City against United States Senator Thomas P. Gore had been consumed when court adjourned today. The case probably will be submitted to the jury late to- morrow.
 Two attorneys spoke today for the plaintiff and one for the defense. Neither side spared the parties to the suit. Senator Gore and Mrs. Bond. as well as those characterized by Senator Gore as ''disgruntled politicians whose pleadings for pie were unanswered" !" were scored.
 Daughter of Simple Farmer"
 F. J. Giddings, attorney for the plain tiff, who opened the argument, declared the contention Of the defense that Sen ator Gore had been made the victim of a conspiracy was without foundation.
 Why, after nine months, has no effort, been made to have the alleged conspirators arrested?"i he asked the jury.
 Turning from tho jury and pointing first to Mrs. Gore and then to Mrs. Bond, GTiddings exclaimed:
 Look at these two women and note the difference in them. One is garbed in rich garments; the other is a plain woman the daughter of simple farm
 
 est people from the farm. Such people do not frame up conspiracies."
 Charges Gore With Lying.
 ''Even though he be a United States senator" Giddings shouted, 'T say that Senator Gore Is lying when he says that Mrs. Bond improperly approached him."
 ator Gore denounced witnesses for Mrs. Bond, who, hs declared, were disappointed candidates for federal patronage either directly or indirectly at the hands of Senator Gore. Ross Lillard, one of counsel for Mrs course of his argument he scored Ja- cobs.
 "The action of Jacobs toward Mrs Bond on tho day of the hotel occur renee was iDexcusable," Lillard de- clared. He betrayed her confidence when he failed to go to his room witt her and Senator Gore"
 The Judges Charge.
 No reason has been given why Ja. cobs, formerly democratic nationa committeeman from Indian Territory and regarded as one of the most i'm. portant witnesses summoned by thu plaintiff, was not called to the stand Attorneys for both plaintiff and de. | fendant expressed themselves as satis. fled with the courts instructions to tn, jury. Judge Clark set forth what con. Etituted a conspiracy under the Okla. homa statutes and instructed tn, jurors that the past character O neither Senator Gore nor Mrs. BonG should influence him. He told hte 1ur. | to confine themselves to the direct al legation in Mrs. Bonds petition anC ] Senator Cores counter charge of con SpiraCy.
 | Attorneys for the defense tomorrow will have four hours for argument anC counsel for Mrs. Bond two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-18
AS MESSENGERS OF
 INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Aviators Competing in World Race
 May Be So Styled.

New York, F'eb. Messengers of international peace" the contest ants in the 1915 round the world aero plane race from San Francisco will be called, if the plans of the Aero Club of America. announced here to- day, are consunnated. The club sent telegram to C. c. Moore, president of the Panama-Pacific exposition, urg- ing that the air contest be made off ciaIly an expedition of peace.
 It was announced further that the club has written to the country's fore most peace advocates. including Pres ident Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan. inviting their cooperation in having the race tnaugurate world wide peace movement in which the a,viators would be the pathhnders.