davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
EPIDEMIC Of WIFE
BEATING SEEMS
PREVALENT
Judge Craig Has Three Gases
Before Him in Police Court
This Morning; One Case
Dismissed.

Records OF the police court for the
past few days would seem to Indicate
that Albuquerque IL sunerlsk from an
epidemic Of domestic irftiicity, gem
orally taking tho malignant form OF
vJfe beating. Several charges 81
abuse and non support we're made last
week and this morning Judge Croig
was confronted By three cases where
IN husbands are alleged to have been
brutal. one Of which he tried. This
was the case OF John Ross, g22 John
street. charged by hE wife with beat
ms her and splitting IN her face. AIRS.
Ross, who Is q native woman, made "a
rather poor case. n was sh0Wd that
she had ent out one OF her daugh-
tera to get " bottles Of wine, one
of which Ross alleged She had con-
sumed before he rot home yesterday
afternoon. She charges that Ross
drank the other bottle. Ross SAYS he
did o. 10 keep her from drinking it
The domestic relations OF the Ross
couple. who were married in lSS2
y who have a number of children.
seem 20 have been subjected to fro
Quent strains. The court finally dis
missed them both with an injunction
not Co come back.
The case of Harry Glenn. whose
wife ls an empioyc of the shortle san
itgrium and who charges cruelty. was
continued Until s O'Clock. Glenn was
arrested sunday night Dos Oniccr Don
ohue. on complaint ~ his wife,
Henry otter. charged Nith cruelty
and non support IL Being held ia the.
city iail pending -arralgnment on a.
formal charge OF desertion.
Charles Holman. o. warrant. was
scnt Co iall for ten DAYS this morning.
charles Mccoy and claude Ware bee
Ing fined s. each for being drunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
BRIDGE At SOCORstO CUTS
40 MILES FROM HIGHWAY

The new state bridge across the
Rio Grande at socorro. completion OF
which h looked for within about six
weeks, will not only make possible
the early opening of The completed
state highway from Albuquerque 20
III paso, but viii be used la cut
some forty miles from the Ocean-to-
Ocean highway, according To plans
which have been formulated by state
Engineer French and Mayor Sellers.
who ia president of the Oceun-to-
ocean Highway association. On
completion Of the socorro bridge the
mayor proposes 20 accompany tho
state engineer on "a pioneering trip
which viii mari the route Tor a cut
of across the high country west of
Sucorro. which win materially short
en- the present route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine II In Albu-
aucTquc.

qucrquc.
People are sometimes slow 10 rec
ognize true merit. ana they cannot
be blamed, for no many have been
%humbugped IN the past. The exper-
ienco Of hundreds Of Albuquerque res
idcnts, expressed publicly through
newspapers nnd other sources, places
Doan's Kidney Tiils IN "a nrm foam
dalton hero.
r VI. spindle. retired merchant.
his s. Waiter ST.. Albuquerque. n.
NJ, SAYS: ~ FIRST used Doan's Kid
ney rills eight or ten years ago when
! was living Ia southern Texas. I was
In the mercantile business there and
sold Deans Kidney Pllls. ! had been
subject 10 attacks of kidney com
plant nll my lie. A. night my back
was painful often the attacks were
20 bad that in order TO get up, I had
On catch hold OF something for sup
port. The kidney sccretions passed
too frequently both day and night.
I often had dizzy spells and couldn't
see for a few minutes. BEING In that
part 81 the country wns no help 90
me. Doan's Kidney Plls proved 20
be iust the medicine 7 needed. at
tribute my getting rid ~ kidney com
plant through using this medicine. I
am glad To say that the urc made
has been permanent"
For sale by an dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. solo agents FOR tho United
States.
Remember tho nHmo-Doan's-and
take no Other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
H. B. Joy, of Detroit, Presi-
dent Of Packard Motor Car
Car Company to Make Visit
to Albuquerque.
WILL BE IN NEW MEXICO
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Bridge at SocOrrO to Be Fin
ished in Six Weeks and Will
Cut 40 Miles from 0oean-to.
4 Ocean Highway.

H. H. JOY, OF Detroit. president ~
the Packard Motor Car company,
and one of the best known ct Ann
erican automobile manufacturers,
expects 10 arrive M Albuquerque dur
ing the present week for am iudcfi-
mite stay. according TO IA letter re
l,eiVed by Mayor u. X g. Sellers this
morning from the manufacturer. Mr..
JOY whose enthusiastic work for
good roads has made him nationally
prominent in road construction pro-
jccts. D. the president of the great
Lincoln Highway association. tho orr
sanitation of automobile manurac-
turcrs which proposes Co build an
occan-to-DCesn road across the
United States. from the proceeds uf
la percentage ct profits contributed
.hy the automobile manufacturer ct
tho country.
According To Ebert Hubbnrd's lat.
est advertisement written for the as
socintiun and appearing in all auto
mobile publications, the association
now has in is treasury something
more than 100000 and every man
ufucturer or automobile dealer who
'iNE'" w. ''"ti ''"A' At'HH JUS pi'iiAH
is classicaily labeled by FRA Elbertus
.us 81 "pner from PikersYille The
Lincoln highway be- q pet project with
the head Of the Packard company,
and be- has spent two years in long
cross country pioneering trips ia the
interest of h road Two weeks ago
he came to New Mexico and spent
several weeks touring the state in
big Packard ear Ntted out a. Il prair-
.ie schooner. lie WAS IN Albuquerque
for a week.
Mr.. JOY writes Mayor Sellers thai
his memories OF his former stay In
New Mexico are so pleasant that hc
has determined to spend two months
90 the state his year. and is now on
his way To- Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
CHILD FOUND NOT
WINTERS


AAHN ~ ~ - - fNH '
~Sprlngdale, Ark, Feb. 23.-The
child held as Catherine Winters. the
kidnapped daughter OF DR. Winters
Of New castle. Ind. today was de-
clarod not TO be the doctors child.
The train hearing winters stopped
long enough for the Indiana physician
go make sure Of the identity when
Dr. winters arrived here today,
tho girl In the arms OF sheriff 3 NJ
shuster of Madison county. was taken
aboard the train That's not my
daughter" declared ~. Winters after
one glance. "My daughter has no
frccklcs on the face" He said as he
pointed to q ridge OF freckles on the
face Of the child In the arms Of the
shcrin. "Shc also is % larger child
than mine. Her features likewise are
different"
Ia. Winters nearly broke into
tears AZ ne was convinced the child
was % his.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Fresh wlitc bran. %rccieancd white
ontA ground OATS hay and alfalfa.
Aiaasara Mills. Phone iso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
COLORADO CELEBRATES
NATAL DAY OF THE
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY

lBy Leased Vine 90 Evening nerHld.l
Denver. Fcb 23-Coinrudg gcntr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
I'LL
Be MADE IN
THIS CITY
0 wner of Manufacturing
Rights to New and Superior
Fireproof Flooring Material
Will Direct Agency Forces
From This City.

Announcement was made TODAY
that Albuquerque is to Doe mado IA,
agency headquarters for IL new aul
superior nr,-proof Flooring material.
the manufacture of witch Is con-
.trollcd in New Mexico aud ADJOINING
states hy T.. J.. Jacobsen. of Goa Yves
Central Venue
The Jacobsen rrv-proof rooring
has absolutely no competition. n
can br laid iu tu color or design a-
cheuply as the best wood nuufinr
and has the additional advantage of
being both durable and fire proof
MI Jacobsen said to-day that he hnd
opening for an O. gctlc. reliable
man tn act as manager rare bus
iuess opportunity Tor the right Kind
III man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

itself over Co celebrating the annlvcr-
sary of George Washingtun's hir;h.
Federal state and city offices we're
closed. together with banks and some
private business houses.
ln Denver the chief celebration
vas set COT tonight a banquet given
hy the Colorado chapters or The sons
uf the American Revolution.
a trio ~ small boys were rounded
up this afternoon by the police for
stealing beer from cases which had
been set In the urcaWay Ia the rear
Of the capital bar They were let
Oft with a lecture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
CELEBRATE A YEAR
BEFORE OPENING
Panama Pacific international
Exposition Officials Have
Preliminary Jollifcation.


10y AfNNHco WIZ ~ WNHhiuM AAfaAius
san Francisco. Feb. 23-panamu-
Pacific exposition OFFICIALS conducted
today "a blk public celebration Of "ouo
year before the opening" The pro-
gram Included speeches by james
Roiph. Jr., mayor OF san Francico;
Charles g. Moore. president OF the cX-
position; fire drills, exercises by a
company of militia, rowing races In
the BAY and the presentation of q flag
Go the exposition by a committee of
Native Sons and Daughters ct the
Golden West.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
AUCTION
BROOM BRICK HOUSE

ON "Wednesday, the 2sth instant. Hi
goo T. a., on the premises, VIII
soil at public Auction. for whatoycr
Il will bring,
a MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSf..
situate 1901 FOttltisSTER AVENUE
a block nom the carsl.
This house Is modern throughout.
and in good shape. Has china closet.
pantry. bath. porches on front and
sides; large glassed-in sleeping porch.
good lawn, trees. Sidewalk; lot 50X
if2 a lovely nelghborhood
A. owner o. leaving the city. this
Rouse viii bee sold at auction FOR what
IL wili bring suitable terms 81 pay
ment will be- given. Inspection any
time up 90 day of sale. "Wednesday,
21th. az goo a. NJ.
I'D FRANK. Auctlonccr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

h'inr ont Ia force FOR the AFFAIR. which
was a. Ercat success Mrs A.. L.cneionl.
president of the Organization. won the
first prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Attorney Francis Wilson. superin-
n. =. Cosgeshal and captain
t'nrnur are in Roswell this week la
attendance upon federal court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

The Circolo Regina Marghorita
held H grand maslue bah last night
at Colombo halt. the Italian coiony
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
STRIKE
 ZONE SPREADING
Forty Thousand Reported Out at Riga Many
 Strikers Shot.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-The strike situation in Russia took on a serious aspect today, when armed conflicts occurred in the streets and resulted in the wounding of many police, COssacks and strikers.
 Just outside the capital pass enger train on the coast line to Fin land was held up by strikers, the engineer was forced to quit the loco- motive under threat of being shot, and the passengers all driven out of the cars.
 The strikers, who numbered 300, then attacked the telegraph poles and obstructed the tracks. A detachment of Cossacks and gendarmes drove off the wreckers.
 Traffic was resumed, but each train was conveyed by locomotive with an armed escort.
 At Riga. the strike movement was reported to be spreading, and it was said that 10000 men in that city had struck, while in many other cities in all parts of the empire thousands of men were reported to have left their employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

Stringent labor laws and state in- spection of factories are among the things being advocated by the North Dakota Federation of Labor. At the present time the state is without fac tory inspection laws.
 Over $50 employees of the w. s. Tyler wire works of Cleveland have been made members of the firm under new profit-sharing plan based on efficiency. A percentage of the annual wage will be paid employees, humble and high, on January 1. 1915, a1fd. ac- cording to announcement, laggards will not profit, efficiency" being the watchword.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
REPUBS.
 GUST THE NEGRO
No Blacks Admitted to Convention at Birmingham Which Will Name
 State Ticket.
I'VE

Birmingham, Ala. July 22.-A state convention of Republicans is being held in this city for the purpose of nominating a full state ticket.
 The members of the state Republi- can executive committee which met early in June voted no negroes should participate as an anti-Democrat in Republican conventions. This action was taken by a majority of the mem- bers as result of a "steamroller' program which went through on two tests
 It has provided that seventeen counties of the black belt, in which the bulk of the Republicans vote is cast be negroes, should have no representation. The basis of the rep resentation in this convention is one delegate for every hundred votes and fraction thereof which were cast last fall for Roosevelt and Taft.
 This action was taken because Of the exceedingly small vote which Taft received in Alabama and becauae the Republicans are anxious to re- uite with the Progressives in the for nation of fairly strong aati Demo- cratic organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
FIRE RI DESTROYS ..
 FOUR HOUSES
Blaze Early Today Threat ems Rip Track in Cotton
 Belt Yards.

Fire of an unknown origin at 1:35 o'clock this (Thursday) morning in a negro hut at 2200 East Second avenue. completely destroyed this The buildings were owned by Ms. M. A. Austin or the Austin estate and are fully covered by insurance.
 None of the buildings were occupi- ed and the cause of the fire is not known. The alarm was turned n at the fire station that the rip track Of the Cotton Belt was afire, and Com pany No. l made a quick run to the scene, but after arriving at the yards found the fire to be on the other side of the shops, and out of the water district, left their wagon in the yards.
 The fire apparatus of the Cotton Belt was used in an effort to save the houses, but all four of the buildings were in blaze before the hose could be attached. Employees at the shops stretched the hose, how ever, and used it in an effort to save the fence of the company and keep the fire from spreading.
 The many whistles of the engines and tine rumor that the rip-track was in blaze attracted fore than thous- and people to the scene. Practical ly every employe of the shops who heard the noise of the whistle made his way to the shops thinking that it was the company's buildings.
 The houses are just east of the different buildings in the yards and are located just in front of the high fence which closes in the company's grounds. Had it not been for the quick work of the volunteer firemen, the fire may have caught the fence and done considerable damage to the company's property.
 Chief Briener made quick run in his automobile and drove it through the yards to the fire scene, and all the men of Company 1 were at the scene within a few minutes after leaving their wagon in the yards, but their services were not needed be- cause the fire had gained such head way that it was impossible to save the four huts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
WHAT MAKES MILK
 AND BUTTER YELLOW
Billy Bryan's Question An swered by Missouri Ex-
 pertinent Station.

That the rich, yellow color demanded by the public in dairy products is pri- marily due to the character of the experiments carried on by the depart ment in cooperation with the Mis- sour state experiment station. For some years dairy experts have been studying this question. Their con. clusion is that, although to some ex- tent breed characteristic, the in- tensity of this yellow color may, with in certain limits, be increased or di- unfinished at will by changing the an- imals rations.
 Chemical tests show that the yellow pigment in milk consists of several well-known pigments found in green plants. Of these the principal one is carotin, so called because it consti- tutes a large part of the coloring matter of carrots. The other yellow pigments in the milk are known as xanthophylls. These are found in a number of plants including grass but are especially abundant in yellow autumn leaves.
 These pigments pass directly from the feed into the milk. This explains the well-known fact that fresh, green grass and carrots increase the vel iowness of butter, the only standard by which the average person judges it's richness. On the other hand, a large proportion of these pigments is deposited in the body fat and else where in the COW. When the ration is changed to one containing fewer carotin and xanthophyll constituents this .hoarded store is gradually drawn upon and in consequence the yellow ness of the milk does not diminish SC rapidly as it otherwise would. This yellowness increases, however, the instant the necessary plant pigments are restored to the ration.
 Green grass is probably. richer in carotin than any other dairy feed Cows fed on it will therefore produce the highest colored butter. Greer corn, in which xaanthophyllls consti ute the chief pigment. will also pro- duce highly-colored product. Or the other hand, a ration of bleache( clover hay and yellow corn is prac tically devoid Of yellow pigments ant the milk from cows fed upon it vii gradually lose it color. It is, o course, indisputably true that tho breed does influence the color of the milk fat; but vary the ration ant there will be corresponding varia tion in the color of the milk fat 1T each breed.
 In COWS of the Jersey and Guern sey breeds the body fat is frequently of such deep yellow color that some butchers and consumers look with disfayor upon beef from these breeds. For this prejudice there is absolutely no justification. The vel lownessi of the fat springs from fthe same causes as the yellowness of the milk, and there is no reason for ob- jecting in one case to the very thing that is prized in the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
SELECT PLAYERS
 FOR TENNIS MATCH
Mclaughlin, Williams, Bunday and Behr to Defend Davis Cup
 Next Month.

New York. July 22.-Morris E. Nc Laughlin, of California; Richard Norris Williams, Philadelphia; Thom- as c. Bundy, California, and Harold Mher, New York, were nominated to- night to defend the Davis cup for the United Lawn Tennis association at the tournament which will be held oa the West Side Tennis clubs grounds on August 13, 14 and 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
GREAT FRll.E|NlCHll|M|IIAh i I IA :.
 IS GETTING WEAK
Nap Lajoie Is Batting Less Than 300, Although Hold
 ing Great Record.
(By Frank G. Menke.)

New York, July 22.-Is Napolean Lajoie, of the Maps, slipping? Has Father Time at last dimmed the bat ting eye of the man wno ever will rank as one of the greatest sluggels 5 in baseball history? Is the final cur tain soon to be rung down on this star of 19 years.
 These are the questions that agi- tator fandom more than any other just now, and there is none who doesn't hope that the batting slump of the veteran is but temporary and that instead of his star setting soon that it will continue to blaze forth in the major legue Armament for many years to come.
 But the fact remains that Lajoie, to date has made more miserable showing at the bat than in any year since 1895 when he broke into the big league and set it on fire by his terrific batting.
 Lajoie, according to the latest rec ords, is about 50 points shy of the 300 mark, and he seems unable to Init ere-they-ain't' as in other years. The ball on longer whistles from off his bat with bullets speed, as in the old days and he no longer is ripping boards off the fences with his terrific drives. Illness may have something to do with the slump, but many fear that time has set its hand on the Cleveland wonder and the days of his usefulness as major leaguer are numbered.
 Lajoie began the season with a grand batting average of .351 for PIP games-the best record ever compiled by anyone over such stretch of years. Wagner of Pittsburgh, who had been in the major seventeen years up to the beginning of the sea- son, had a grand average of .344 for 22S2 games while "Old Pop" Anson, during his twenty-five years as a big league star, compiled an average of .377 for 22o0 games. If Lajoie fails to finish over the 300 mark this year it will reduce his grand average by several points, but it still will be re- markable enough to sand for many years to come. Ty Cobb and Joe Jack son have a chance to smash it-but will tsey be able to stand the big league pace for eighteen years? And if they do, can they continue to hit at clip that will give them an average of .351 for eighteen years?
 Hugncy Jennings, who, manages the team that owns the player that soak ed the butcher, will be dreaming penant dreams again if Smithson, a southpaw pitcher who he recently secured, performs as well for the Tigers as he did in the minors.
 Jennings got Smithson for $2,75O from the Clinton, Illinois team in the Central Association. Smithson won six out of the ten games in which he participated, losing three of the four because of miserable support. He secured the title "strike out king, because he struck out ninety eight batters ill the ten games, an average of nearly ten men to game.
 Crews that lose boat races, fighters who fail to win in championship fights and golfers who fail to grab medals no longer need to worry about inventing alibis. The "experts" in those particular lines are doing all the alibing these days-and they leave nothing u1done to excuse their erroneous predictions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
They Can Evade Prosecu- tion by Surrendering and
 Dissolving Combine.
ELLIOTT IN HIDING
Chairman of Board Angry With Other Members Because of Failure to Stand by Agreement Made With
 GOvernment.

New York, July 22.-New Haven directors will fight to finish the ef- forts of the United States government to force them to part with the col- trol of the Boston & Maine stock on the basis demanded by the Massachu- settt legislature, namely that eacl certificate shall bear a stamp stating that the state has the right at any time to buy the stock "at the fair value thereof in accordance with law"
 There will be no efforts on the part of the New Haven directors, it was said tonight, to prevent the government going ahead with the dis solution suit ordered by President Wilson and there is no intention of negotiating for a consent decree" which would prevent long litigation.
 President James H. Hustis, after an all-day conference with attorneys of the road, late tonight issued a state ment defending the action of the directors in refusing to consent to the demand of the Massachusetts legislature, and denying that they had refused to carry out their agree ment made with the government.
 Washington, July 22.-Unless the improbable and immediate surrender of the New Haven board of directors is made. Attorney-Gene McRey- holds will carry out President Will sons instructions, given last night and file suit under the Sherman anti trust law for dissolution for the New Haven railroad combination and it will institute criminal proceedings against it's derelict directors within few days.
 No equalization is expected by gov ernment officials and practically all preparations are completed by the department of justice to file the suit in equity in the federal district court for southern New York. Special Coun- sel Gregory will have charge of the proceedings.
 It is rumored here that Howard El- liott is in open rupture with the oth- CT New Haven directors and has purposely hid himself at this time be- cause the directors have gone back on his agreement with the govern ment. That agreement provided for the dissolution of the New Haven without lengthy legal proceedings. At torney-General McReynolds pointed out in his letter to President Wilson that he had expected that the direct ors would ultimately comply with the peace protocol Chairman Elliott had signed, but in failing, left him no alternative than the filing of the suit in equity.